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No. LXVIII.
THE
a
UNIVERS ALIST REGISTER:
GIVING
Statistics op the Universalist Church
AND OTHER
Denominational Information, etc.
FOB 1903.
EDITED BT
RICHARD EDDY, D.D.
BOSTON:
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
80 West Stbeet.
« , ' • 1908.
/Jit, */■ *■*•* B*
J " ' : ' : . tf /
UNIVERSALIST* PROFESSION OF BELIEF AND
CONDITIONS OF FELLOWSHIP.
Adopted as an amendment to Article III. of the Constitution
of the General Convention, at its session in Boston, October
23, 1899.
I. The Profession of Belief adopted at the session at Win-
chester, N. H., A.D. 1803, is as follows :
A&ticle I. We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the character of
God and of the duty, interest and final destination of mankind.
Abtiglb II. We believe that there is one God, whose nature
is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by one Holy Spirit
of Grace, who will finally restore the whole family of mankind
to holiness and happiness.
Abtiglb III. We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers ought to be careful
to maintain order and practise good works ; for these things are
good and profitable unto men.
II. The conditions of fellowship shall be as follows :
1. The acceptance of the essential principles of the Univer-
salist Faith, to wit : 1. The Universal Fatherhood of God ; 2.
The Spiritual authority and leadership of His Son, Jesus Christ ;
3. The trustworthiness of the Bible as containing a revelation
from God ; 4. The certainty of just retribution for sin ; 5. The
final harmony of all souls with God.
The Winchester Profession is commended as containing these
principles, but neither this nor any other precise form of words
is required as a condition of fellowship, provided always that
the principles above stated be professed.
2. The acknowledgment of the authority of the General
Convention and assent to its laws.
CALENDAR, 1903.
1903 !i
i
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m
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II1--!.-
..I.J..
DAYS OF SPECIAL OBSERVANCE.
Recommendations by the Unlversallst Qeneral Convention.
1. It is recommended that Christmas Sunday, i. e. the Sunday
nearest Christmas, be observed by appropriate services.
8. It is recommended that on Easter Sunday ▲ Sbbvios of Rec-
ognition be held, at which time persons baptized in childhood, and
others, may be welcomed by suitable rites to membership of the
Church.
3. It is recommended that one Sunday be set apart in each year,
to be denominated Children's Sunday, —in all cases, where practi-
cable, the second Sunday in Junb, or as near thereto as possible ;
that parents and guardians be encouraged and invited to bring their
children to the altar on that day for baptism or dedication to the
service of the Lord.
4. It is recommended that the first Sunday of October, in each
year, be set apart as Memorial Sunday, for oommemoiating those
friends who, during the year, have been taken away by death.
5. It is recommended that the first Sunday of November, in
each year, be set apart as All-Souls Sunday, for a special celebra-
tion of our distinguishing doctrine, the Scriptural truth that all
souls are God's children, and that Anally, by His grace attending-
them, they will all be saved from the power of sin, and will live
and reign with Him forever in holiness and happiness.
6. It is recommended that the thibd Sunday of May, in each
year, be set apart as Educational Sunday, for the presentation to-
the people of the educational interests of our Church. And that on
the same day an appeal be made to our Sunday Schools for aid in
the Home Missionary Work of our Church.
7. It is recommended that the fourth Sunday in November, in
each year, be set apart as Japan Sunday, for the presentation of
the claims of our Foreign work, and for soliciting pecuniary aid
therefor.]
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER,
FOR 1903.
THE GENERAL CONVENTION.
" The Universalis! General Convention," having jurisdiction
over the ecclesiastical organizations of the Universalist Church
in the United States and Canadian provinces, meets biennially.
The next session— 1903— is to be held in Washington, D. C, on
the Wednesday preceding the fourth Sunday in October.
Preacher of the Occasional Sermon, W. S. Crowe, D.D. The
Convention is composed of the Presidents, the Vice-Presidents
and the Secretaries of the State Conventions, and of clerical and
lay delegates from the State Conventions, each State being
entitled to tiro clerical and four lay delegates and to an additional
number of each class of delegates in proportion to the aggregate
of its parishes and clergymen. At least four parishes must be
organized and established in a State before a State Convention
can be formed, but a less number of parishes may unite to choose
two delegates, clerical or lay, to represent them in the General
Convention; and if there be one parish so situated, it is entitled
to two delegates. In all such States or Territories the General
Convention has original jurisdiction.
All laws relating to fellowship, ordination and discipline
originate in the General Convention, and it is the final court of
appeal in ail cases of dispute or difficulty between State Conven-
tions. It is an incorporated body, empowered to hold real and
personal estate to the value of five hundred thousand dollars,
" to be devoted exclusively to the diffusion of Christian knowl-
edge, by means of missionaries, publications and other agen-
cies." In the interim of sessions the interests of the Conven-
tion are watched over and managed by a Board of Trustees.
The funds of the Convention, as reported in 1902, aggregate
$352,570.70 and are distributed as follows:—
I. The Murray Centenary Fund, created in 1870 as a memo-
rial of the one hundredth anniversary of Rev., John Murray's
first sermon in America, $143,058.03. The income of this fund
6 UNIVEBSAXI8T REGISTER, 1903.
is used "in the aid of theological students, the distribution of
Universalist literature, church extension and the missionary
cause."
IT. Church Extension Fund. This fund, the income of
which is to be devoted as its name .indicates, now amounts to
$15,073.28.
III. Qunn Ministerial Belief Fund. The late John G. Gunn,
of New York, bequeathed to the Convention the sum of $8,000,
"to create a fund for the relief, support and maintenance of
needy clergymen, their widows and families, of the Universalis!
denomination," except those in fellowship through the New
York State Convention, which has an endowment for that
purpose. The fund now amounts to $18 309.55.
IV. Ada Tibbetts Memorial Fund. During the year 1886 the
Rev. A. Tibbetts, of Urbana, 111., one of the early graduates of
the Canton Theological School, conveyed to the Convention in
fee simple, 200 acres of farm land in Champaign County, 111.,
on condition that he was to have the use, occupancy and income
of the property during his natural life; and that perpetually
thereafter one-tenth of the income should be added annually to
the principal of the fund, the remaining nine-tenths to be
applied, at the discretion of the Trustees, to the purposes of the
Convention. He afterward conveyed to the Convention a farm
in Ford County, 111. The property has baen sold, and the fund
amounts to $9,260.
V. Waverly (Iowa) Fund. $800.
VI. G. L. Demurest Reserve Fund. $14,000.
VII. William ff. Ryder Fund. $25,000. The income only
to be used t( at the discretion of the Board of Trustees, for the
education of young persons for the ministry of the Universalist
Church." But the Board may, in a certain contingency, apply
a portion of such income " to the credit of any Missionary or
Church Extension Fund" under their control and direction.
VIII. The "T" Fund. A lady of New York, who desires
that her name shall not at present be published, has paid $12,000
to the Convention as a fund, the income of $7,000 after the
decease of tbe donor, to be added to the Theological Scholar-
ship Fund, and that of $4,000 to be applied to the aid of the
UKIVSR8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908. T
home church of the founder, and that of the remainder to be
equally divided between home and foreign missions-
IX. Henry P. Porter Fund. $1,000.
X. TheJennUL. Sinclair Fund. $4,487.48.
XL Mrs. Nancy Bliss Fund. $2,527.49.
XII. Foreign Missions Fund, the gift of Lacian Blackmer,
Esq., of St. Louis, Mo., with the addition of $100 byjMrs.
Martin, of West Henrietta, N. Y. $7,300.
XIII. The Clarissa L. Crane Fund, the gift of Clarissa L.
Crane, late of Stamford, Conn., " to be used and applied by the
Trustees of the Convention to the general uses and purposes of
the corporation." $3,000.
XIV. The Mrs. W. J. Barthtt Fund, the gift of Mrs. Nancy
Bartlett, late of Milford, Mass. $6,463.48.
XV. The Sarah P. Blake Fund, the income to be used "for
the benefit and promotion of the Universalist denomination in
this country." $1,694.81.
XVI. The "If" Fund, the income "to be devoted to the
home and foreign missionary work of the TTniversalist General
Convention, after the death of the donor." $1,000.
XVII. The H. L. A L. J. Canfleld Fund, " the income to
be applied to the general uses an4 purposes of the Convention,
after the death of the donors." $1,000.
XViri. The Twentieth Century Fund, $60 069 02.
XfX. Ti* John D. W. Joy Fund, $10,000.
XX. "The Two Friends" Fund, $1,000.
XXL The Mary T. Goddard Fund. $4 750.
XXII. The Charles A. Luke Fund, $1 000.
XXIII. The R.J McKay Fund $1000.
XX'V. "The N. H. E. Fund," $1 000.
XXV. Theological Scolarship Fundt $7,767.66.
The appropriations for the Convention year 1902-1903 are
whatever income from any source may be deemed best by the
Trustees.
The officers of the Convention are:—
President— Hon. Wm B. Washburn, Minneapolis, Minn.
Vice-President— Hon. Hose* M Kaowlton, New Bedford,
Masi.
8 UHIYKBSALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
Secretary— G. L. Demareat, D.D., Manchester, N. H.
Treasurer— Frank W. Wiae, Boston, Mass.
Trustees^-B.. W. Rugg, D.D., Providence, B. I., Chairman;
G.L.Perin, D.D., Boston, Maas.; Hon. Eugene F. Endicott,
Boston, Maas; E. C. Sweetser, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.;
C. EUwood Nash, D.D., Galeaborg, 111.; J. Coleman Adams,
D.D., Hartford, Conn. ; Hon. Charles 8. Fobes, Portland, Me.;
F. A. Winkelman, Chicago, Hi. ; Almon Gunniaon, D.D., LL D.
Canton, N. Y.; Hon. Charles L. Hutchinson, Chicago, 111.;
G. L. Demarest, D.D., Mancheater, N. H., Secretary.
General Superintendent of the Universalist Church— I. M.
Atwood, D.D., Rochester, N. Y.
Mieeionary to the Southern State*— Q. H. 8hinn, D.D.
Commission on Sunday Schools— J. C. Adams, D.D., Chair-
man, Hartford, Conn.; Rev. G. A. KraUer, Secretary , Middle-
port, N. Y.;Mrs. Maizie Blaikie Barney, 127 Nahant St., Lynn,
Mass.; A. W. Pierce, Dean Academy, Franklin, Maas., C.
El wood Nash, D.D. , Lombard College, Galesbnrg, III.; Hon.
E. F. Endicott, 30 West St., Boston, Maas.
Sunday School Library Commission — Mrs. M. G. Bisbee, of
Boston, Mass. ; Hon. E. F. Endicott, 30 West Street, Boston,
Mass.; Miss Mary Sqow, Orleans, Mass.; Mrs. Almon Gunni-
son, Canton, N. Y.; Miss Lucy'D. Carpenter, Providence, B. I.
Permanent Committee on Temperance — Rev. Edward G.
Mason, Akron, Ohio, Chairman; Hon. Sidney Perham, Rev. F.
W. Betts, Louis Annin Ames, W. H. McGlauflin, D.D.
The Woman's Centenary Association.— [The Woman's
National Missionary Society of the Universalist Church.]
This Association was organized in 1869, and meets annually on
the Wednesday preceding the third Sunday in May, at such
hours as shall be appointed by the Executive Board. Its officers
are a President, two Vice-Presidents, Becording Secretary, Cor-
responding Secretary, Treasurer, and three Elective Members;
with a President for each State, District of Columbia, or other
Territory within the jurisdiction of the Association. The first
five officers, together with the Chairman of the Publishing
Committee, and the Elective Members — one of the latter repre-
senting the Eastern States, and one the Middle and Southern
UKIYZB8AUffr REGISTER, 1908. 9
States, Mid one the Western 8tates— constitute the Board of
Managers of the Association. Permanent Fund, $20,753.60.
The officers are.
Honorary Prtmd**t— Mrs. C. A. Qninby, 80 West Street,
Boston, Mass.
President— Be?. Florence Kollock Crooker, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Vice-Presidents— Mrs. Z. £. Harris, Watertown, N. Y., Mrs.
8. A. Russell, 1413 N. Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia.
Becording Secretary— Mi*. Ella E. Manning, 6122 Monroe
Aye., Chicago 111.
Corresponding Secretory— Ut*. 8. H. McVey, 202 S. Ninth
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Treasurer— Mrs. T. A. Williams, The "Cameron," Wash-
ington, D. C.
Executive Commute*— Miss Emma F. Foster, 60 Bormfleld
Street, Boston, Mass., Mrs. N. U. Stronder, Mnncie, Ind.
Publishing Committee—Urn. C. A. Quinby, 30 West Street,
Boston, Mass.
Church Building Loan Fund Commute*— Augusta J. Chapin,
D.D ,463 West 144th Street, New York, N. Y.
The Young People's Christian Union of the Univeb-
BAX.I8T Church was organised at Lynn, Mass., in October,
1889. Its purpose is to unite the local Unions in religions,
philanthropic and State missionary and reform work. Meets in
1903 at Akron, Ohio, July 8-16.
Executive Board: President, Louis Annin Ames, 99 Fulton
8treet, New York, N. Y.; Secretary, Charles N. Barney,
30 Wcst8treet, Boston, Mass. ; Treasurer, George F. Sears, 34
Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, 111.; Miss Ida Ourry, Washing-
ton, D. C; Mr. W. B. Alexander, Conn.; Rev. J. M.
Atwood, Portland, Me., Elisabeth Bacon, Wyoming Ohio.
/Superintendent of Junior Department, Miss Lillian Hosley,
Friendship, N. Y. Superintendent of Christian Citizenship
Department, Bev. Merrill C. Ward, Hingham, Mass.
A Post Office Mission is maintained under the auspices of the
Union. Its purpose is the distribution of Uoiversalist literature.
Information regarding this department will be furnished by
Charles N. Barney, 30 West Street, Boston, Mass., and applica-
10 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
tions for literature and gifts for this mission should be made to
him.
The Department of Church Extension is well organised, and
funds for it are solicited by the TwoCaots-a-Week for Missions
plan. Trust Funds $262.
The Unwbrsaxist Historical Society. This Society was
organized in 1834, for the collection of facts, books and papers
pertaining to the history and condition of Universalism. The
Society is incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts. It
has a library of about five thousand volumes, besides important
manuscripts and papers. This library has been of great help in
tracing the history and fortunes of our distinguishing faith in
other countries and times. Donations of books and money are
earnestly solicited, that the library may be rendered as complete
as possible, and its usefulness augmented. President— Bichard
Eddy, D D., Chatham, Mass.; ViC6-Pre*id6nt.—C. W. Tomlin-
son, D.D., Huntington, N.Y.; Secretary and Librarian— Prof.
G. T. Knight, D D.f Tufts College, Mass.; Treasurer— Thomas
H. Armstrong, Waltham, Mass.; Directors— K. Starr Ballon,
Boston, Mass.; Bey. Anson Titus, Tofts College, Mass.
State Secretaries— Henry Blanchard, DD., Portland, Me.;
Bev. John Yannevar, Concord, N.H.; W. S. Perkins, DD.;
Meriden, Conn.; Bev. £. L. Houghton, Pawtucket, B.I.; Prof.
H. P. Forbes, D.D., Canton, N Y.; Bev. H. B Rose, Newark,
N. J.; President C. E Nash, D.D., Lombard College, Gales-
burg, 111.; B. C. Sweetser, D.D., Philadelphia, Penh.
UNIYSR8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 11
STATISTICS.
As in last year's Rbgtstkr, so now, it has been deemed advisable to
plaoe first all needed statements in regard to State organizations, arranged
as heretofore, alphabetically. The same order of arrangement is also made
of the Parish statistics, which immediately follow.
The location of parishes and other preaching placet, according to post-
office address is shown in the first column; where a fraction appears after
the name of a parish it indicates that preaching services are held part of
the time; (oe.) denotes that there is only occasional preaching: (m.) monthly
services; (dor.) that the society is inactive; (1) that the parish is not In
formal fellowship. Where the name of a parish is preceded by a dagger (t)
it indicates that no recent information has been received. The number of
families included in the respective parishes is given under the proper
heading. Under the head of "Church Edifices, "the date of dedication
given when known. Un denotes that the parish is part owner in a
lion house of worship: the abbreviations b. (brickX at. (stone), w. (wood).
is giv
union _. __. „
indicate the material of the structure. In the column designated "Preach-
ers," the names of pastors or regular supplies are given. If the name is in
italics the preacher is a licentiate; parallels (II) show that he is not in the
Universalist fellowship. An asterisk (*) prefixed to the name of a Parish
Clerk, Superintendent of Sunday 8chooior Secretary of a Young Peoples
Organisation, denotes that the officer is a woman and should be addressed
as Miss; two asterisks (**) that she should be addressed as Mrs.
The statistics except those relating to the Yonng Peoples Religious
Organisations are from offloial reports of State Convention Secretaries to
the Secretary of the General Convention. In the absence of information
of recent date from this source the figures of the last reported year are used.
Information of new parishes or preaching places received since receipt
of the General Secretary's tabular statement*, follow the reospeotive tables.
A few parishes should be dropped, but It could not oonveniently be done at
this time. Gains in new parishes, members and etc, will about offset any
known losses.
Alabama.
State Conventions reorganized in 1900. Session Cor 1903 at
Ariosta Pre*.— E. P. Chapman, Grove Hill; Sec.— TV . M.
Conine, Camp Hill ; Treas. — J. W. Barnes, Ariosta ; Com-
mittee of Fellowship— J. C. Burrass, D.D., Rev. F W. Wey,
D. A. 6. Boss.
Young People's Christian Union — See. — Mrs. W. M.
Conine, Camp Hill ; Treas. — J. J. Langley, Camp Hill.
Arkansas.
State Conference organized April 9, 1899. Pres. — Hon. J.
M. Pitman, Prescott; Sec.—E. A. Maust Little Rock.
Treas.— Mrs. U. Nolin, Little Rock.
California.
State Convention organized June 1, 1887. Pres. — George
F. Robinson, Pomona; Vice-Pres.—C. W. Smith, Pasadena:
12 UNIVER4ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.
Seo.—L. W. Andrews, Los Angeles ; Treas.— C. H. McKevitt,
Santa Paula; Committee of Fellowship — A. L. Robinson,
Pomona; Rev. A. A. Rice, Sierra Madre ; Rev. Edgar Leavitt,
Olendale. Session of 1903 to be appointed by the Executive
Board. Permanent Fund, $1,700.
Young People's Christian Union— Pre*. — Rev. A. W. Cross,
Riverside ; Sec.— Rev. F. T. Scott, Santa Paula.
Unwersalist Woman's Association — Organized in 1889.
Meets at the same time and place as the State Convention.
Pres. Emeritus — Mrs. H. B. Manford, Pasadena ; Mrs. G.
H. Deere. Riverside; See. — Mrs. Cora L. Leland, 610 Bur-
lington Ave., Los Angeles ; Treas. — Mrs. Laura B. Mull, 727
N. Fair Oaks Ave. Pasadena.
Canada. — Province of Ontario.
Provincial Convention, organized in 1877. Session in 1903,
at Olinda, time to be designated by Executive Committee.
Pro.— Andrew Whittle, Laamington ; Sec. — R*v. Lion P.
Jones. Blenheim ; Treas. — Henry Watson, Highgate : Commit-
tee of Fellowship— Bav. W. S. Goodell, Port Dover; Collins
Handy, Jr., Blenheim ; Isaac Whittle, Ruthvin ; Trustees of
Missionary Fund — J. J. Jackson, Picton ; Samuel Burk,
Blenheim ; Alex. De Cow, Port Dover ; Fund, $15,000.
Province of Quebec.
Parishes in the Province of Quebec have the fellowship of
the Vermont Convention. The Parish at Halifax, N. S., has
the fellowship of the Maine Convention.
Province of Quebec Conference — (organized within the
Northern Association, as see Vermont) — Pres. — Mrs. A. C.
Jackson, North Hatley ; Sec.— Mrs. A. C. Jackson, North
Hatley.
Connecticut.
State Convention, organized in 1832, meets the third
Wednesday in September. Pres. — Charles G. Lincoln, Hart-
ford ; Vice-Pres. — Rev. F. A. Dillingham, Bridgeport;
UNIVER8ALIST REGISTER, 1903. IS
Sec.— Rev. E. M. Grant, Stamford ; Treas.— M. M. Whitte-
more, New Haven ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. J. Coleman
Adams, D.D., Hartford ; Rev. W. F. Diekerman, -New Haven;
Herbet Belden. Hartford, Session for 1903 at Meriden.
Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Richmond Fisk, D.D.
Fnnd, $61,370.
Young People's Christian Union — Pres. — Richard C. Lin-
coln, Hartford ; Sec — Miss Julia B. Strobridge, 56 Suburban
St., Stamford ; Trsas.— W. £. Lain, 12 Patch St., Danbuiy.
Woman's Missionary Society — Pres* — Mrs. E. S. Atkinson
New Britain; Sec.— Mrs. M. A. West, Hartford; Treas.—
Mrs. Lillian E. Gay, New Haven.
Associations. — 1. Southern, organized in 1336, meets the
second Wednesday in June. Rev. W. F. Diekerman, New
Haven, Clerk.
2. Quinnebaug, organized in 1836, meets the third
Wednesday in Jane.
Florida.
State Conference, organized in 1897. Pres. — A. C.
Binkley ; Sec. — R. A Credille, Pensaoola ; Treas. — Lee
M. Davis, Pensacola.
Gkobgia.
The State Convention, organized in 1838, reorganized in
1869, meets on Friday before second Sunday in October,
Session in 1903 at Atlanta. Pres.—j. C. Bund, Atlanta;
Vice»Pres.—.L Y. Bradbury, Winder ; Sec. — Rev. Thomas
Chapman, Winder; Treas. — G. W. Woodruff, Winder;
Committee of Fellowship — Rev. Thomas Chapman, Winder ;
W. H. MoGlaaflin, D. D., Atlanta ; Rev.J. H. Park, Gratis ;
J. C. B. Rhine, Walesca ; J. T. Whit*aker, RnUedge. State
Superintendent — Rev. Thomas Chapman, Winder.
Illinois.
The State Convention, organized in 1837, meets the fourth
Tuesday in September. Session in 1903 at Peoria, Pres —
14 UNIVERSALIS RBGI8TER, 1903.
F. A. Winkelman, 387 Warren Ave., Chicago ; Viee-Pres.— R.
J. Haight; Sec. — Gorge F. Sears, 54 N. Sacramento Aye.
Chicago ; Treat. — H. H. Masaey, Blae Island ; Committee
of Fellowship— Rev. T. B. T. Fisher, Rev. C. E. Varney,
Prof. I. A. Parker, Rev. W. £. Leavitt, 0. W. Nash; State
Superintendent, Rev. J. S. Cook ; Trustees of the "Ryder
Ministerial Relief Fund"— Lewis Cordes, Edward A. Dicker ;
Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. F. C. Priest Ryder
Relief Fund, $13,850. Permanent Fund, $10,368.
Young People's Christian Union of Illinois — Pros. — Miss
Adelaide R. Dulling, Chicago ; Rec. Sec. — Miss Georgia barn-
ham ,2729 Calamet Ave., Chicago ; Cor. Sec — Miss Bertha
Hayes, Peoria ; Treas. — Arthur J. Kendall, Oak Park.
The Universalist Women's Association of Illinois, auxiliary
to the State Convention, organized in 1868, chartered in 1884 ;
Pres.— Mrs. O. W. Nash, Oak Park; Viee-Pres.— Mrs. J. K.
Mitchell; Sec. — Mrs. D. B. Cooke; Treas.— Mrs. F. A.
Winkelman, 387 Warren Avenne, Chicago.
State Sunday School Association — Pres. — Mrs. Sail
Clinton ; Sec. — Mrs. J. L. Everton, Hoopeston ; Treas. —
Mrs. R. F. Johonnot, Oak Park.
Chicago Universalist Sunday School Union — Pres. — D. G.
French. /Sec.— Miss Ida B. Gurley Treas. — Miss Hope Mason,
all in Chicago.
Association/}. — l.—Foz River, organized in 1841, meets
the second Tuesday in June. 0. W. Nash, Oak Park, Clerk.
2. Rock River, organized in 1852, meets Friday before the
second Sunday in October. H. R. Sampson. Morrison, Clerk.
3. Spoon River, organized in 1841, meets the last Satur-
day and Sunday in May. Session for 1903 .at Galeaburg.
Miss Sallie Cook, Lombard College, Galesbnrg, Clerk.
4. Lower Wabash, organized in 1871, meets Friday before
the third Sunday in August. W. E. Foreman, Waltonville,
Clerk.
UNIYXB&ALIBT REGISTER, 1903. 15
5 Centred, reorganized in 1891, meets the third Tuesday
in»May.
Indiana.
The State Convention was organized in 1848, reorganized
and incorporated, 1883. Session for 1903 will be held at
Borne City, Island Park, on Thursday before the first Sunday
in September. Pres. — August S. Bordner, Brookston ; Vice-
Pres. — George W. Stanley, Indianapolis ; See. — J. E. Haffner,
Indianapolis ; Treas. — John H. Hewit, Newcastle ; Committee
of Fellowship — Bey. D. A. Patrick, Logansport, Chairman;
Rev. Sara L. Stoner, Pendleton; Rev M. Crosley, Indian-
apolis ; Charles Styer, Mrs. Nellie Stowder.
Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. James Houghton.
Financial Agent — John. H. Hewit, New Castle.
Superintendent of Churches— Rev. Marion Crosley, Indian-
apolis.
Permanent Missionary Fund, $31,372.32.
State Sunday School Convention meets at the same time
and place as the State Convention. Pres. — Orlando Mosely,
Peru; Vice Pres. — Mrs. Belle Campbell, Indianapolis ; Sec. —
Miss Gertrude M.Jones, 821 Nichol Ave., Anderson ; Treas.— •
Johh H. Hewit, Newcastle. Funds, $391.
Woman's Missionary Society — meets at the same time and
place as the State Convention. Pres. — Rev. Sara L. Stoner,
Pendleton; Sec. — Mrs. Case, Muncie; Treas. — Mrs. Kate
T. Brownback.
Universalist Ministerial Circle — Composed of all ordained
and licensed ministers in the jurisdiction, meets twice a year
at call of Executive Committee. Pres. — Rev. Jas A. Stoner,
Pendleton ; Sec. and Treas. — Rev. James Houghton, North
Manchester.
Young People's Christian Union — Pres. — Mrs. Rose B.
Stewart, Muncie ; Sec. — Miss Gertrude M. Jones. 821 Nichol
Ave., Anderson ; Treas. — Mrs. Hendrick Vossema, Logans-
port.
16 U1CIVRB8ALI8T BBGI8THB, 1903.
Superintendent of Junior Work. — Miss Jessie Waldo,
Rising Sun. *
Associations. — The Upper Wabash, organized in 1842,
meets Friday before the first Sunday in May. Miss Mattie
Hanks, Clerk.
The Lower Wabash, organized in 1841, reorganized in
1887, meets Friday before the third Sunday in May. Miss
Lizzie M. Thompson, 129 N. 9th St, La Fayette, Clerk.
The Central, organized in 1860, meets Friday before the
fisrt Sunday in June. *Miss Gertrude Jones, Anderson, Clerk.
The Elkhart, organized in 1856, meets at the call of the
President, Danforth Parker. Miss Nancy Kyler, Liberty
Mills, Clerk.
The Sogers, organized in 1848, meets Friday before the
third Sunday in August Session for 1908, at Milan. Mrs.
Inez C. Piatt, Lawrenceburg, Clerk.
The White River, reorganized in 1899. Miss Sallie A.
Hanna, Fairfield, Clerk.
Iowa.
State Convention organized in 1893. Preacher of Occasion-
al Sermon — for 1903— Rev. H. C. Richardson, Boone ; Pros.
—Hon. F. C. Piatt, Waterloo ; Viee-Pres.— Rev. W. P.
Payne, Nevada; Sec. and Superintendent of Churches Rev.
Frank H. York, Waterloo; Treas. — S. J. Oldfield, Mitchell-
ville; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. W. D. Buchanan,
Chairman, Mt Pleasant; Rev. H. C. Richardson, Sec.,
Boone; Frank Forbs, Northwood. Permanent Fund,
$9,596.
Woman* s Missionary Association. Pros. — Mrs. J. C.
Agan, Marshalltown ; Viee-Pres. — Rev. Eliza C. Everton,
Osage; Sec.— Bay. S. L, Cram, Webster City; Treas.—
Mrs. J. H. Palmer,
Young People's Christian Union. Pre*.— Rev. W. David
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 17
Buchanan, Mt Pleasant ; See. — H. L. Stoughton, Osage \
Treas. — Miss Gioe Messenger, Waterloo.
Kansas
The State Convention, organized in 1869, meets on Thurs-
day before the first Sunday in October. Session for 1903 at
Junction City. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. C. W.
E. Gossow. Pres. — Hon. Abijah Wells, Seneca ; Vice Pres.
— C. H. Trott, See.— Rev. C W. E. G>ssow, Wichita: Treas.
— Walter Starke, Junction City; Committee of Fellowship —
Rev. C. W. Gossow, Wichita ; Hon. A. Wells, Seneca ; C. H.
Trott, Junction City.
State Superintendent. — Rev. G. A. King, Wichita.
Ycung People's Christian Union of Kansas. Pres. — Miss
Mmd Wells; Sec. — Ljra Mjores, Sdneca ; Treas. — Miss
Maud Wells, Seneca.
Kentucky.
State Convention organized in 1875. Pres. — Rev. H. C.
Beckett ; Sec. — Miss Fairleigh B.wling, Crofton ; Treas. —
B F. Johnson, White Plains ; Committee of Fellowship — F. H.
Renahaw, J. J. Ba* nes, Polk Cansler ; State Superintendent —
Rev. Arthur Roberts, Hopkinsville.
Maine.
State Convention organized 1828, meets on Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday in June. Pres. — A. J. Merrill, Ban-
gor ; Vice-Pres. — Rev. H. S. Whitman, C. S. Hichborn ; Sec. —
Rev. W. W. Hooper, Woodfords ; Treas.— M. B. Coolidge,
Portland; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. H. F. Moulton,
BiddeforJ ; Rev. W. J. Taylor ; Rev. A. M. Bradley ; C. B.
Varney ; Hon. Silas H. Niles ; Preacher of Occasional Ser-
mon—Rev. L. W. Coons Fund, $18,100.
Youn? Peoples Christian Union. Pres. — Fred S. Rand.
Portland; Sec. — Miss Elsie Jones, Hallowell ; Treas. —
Harry L. Sampson, Portland.
18 UNIVERSALIS! REGISTER, 1908.
Central Mains Association Y. P. G. U. Pre*.— Ralph
Reed, Waterville ; See.—C. J. Blake, Hallowell.
State Sunday School Convention meets on second Wednes-
day in October. Pres.— Rev. W. E. Gaskin ; See.— Rev. E. W.
Webber, Hallowell ; Treat.— Miss Georgia E. Bradley,, Port-
land.
Woman9 s State Missionary Society. Organized Jane 7,
1894. Incorporated May 23, 1899. Pres.— Mrs. J. Frank
Rhoades, Madison; Sec, — Miss Alice Blanchard, Portland;
Treas.— Mrs. E. H. Sargent, Portland.
Associations. — 1. Oxford, organized in 1844, meets the
fourth Wednesday in September. Rev. J. H. Little, South
Paris, Clerk.
2. Franklin, meets on the third Wednesday in Augu
Mrs. C. O. Wilkins, Clerk.
3. Portland, organized in 1902, m*ets the third Thursday
in January. Sec. — Miss Louise Fernald, Deering District,
Portland.
Massachusetts.
State Convention, organized in 1834, meets the fourth
Tuesday in September. Pres. — Hon. F. P. Bennett, Saugus ;
VicePres. — S. H. Roblin, D.D. ; Sec. and Superintendent of
Churches — Rev. Charles Conklin, 30 West St, Boston
Treas. — S. H. Buttrick, Melrose; Committee of Fellowship —
Rev. R. Perry Bush, Chelsea, Chairman ; Rev. W. B. Eddy,
Norwood ; A. A. Gleason, Boston ; Rev. F. W. Glbbs, Ames-
bury, Rev. E. W. Whitney, Secretary, Milford. Regular meet-
lugs fourth Monday of each month, at 12.15 p.m., at 30 West
St., Boston. Preacher of Occasional Sermon. — Rev. James
F. Albion. Permanent Fund, $1 05.727.
The Woman' 's Universalist Missionary Society of Massa-
chusetts was organized in January, 1886. Its object is : **To
enlist the women of the Universalist Church in Massachusetts
in missionary work, in the distribution of religious literature,
in aiding deserving persons to obtain an education ; and to
UNIVERSALIBT REGISTER, 1903. 19
in such religious chanties as the Society may find to
be useful and expedient. It is to work in harmony and
co-operation with the Massachusetts and General Conventions,
to advance the missionary enterprises of our church.'' Pre*. —
Mrs. Emma F. Foster, Maiden ; Sec. — Mrs. Elnor B. Lothrop,
Melrose; Treas.-r-M\sB Caroline A. Eastman, Melrose. Per-
manent Fund, $ 7,550.
Young People's Union. Pres. — Arthur W. Peirce, Frank
lin ; Sec—Mia* Ethelwyn Blake, Milf ord ; Treos.— A. P.
Joyce, Medford.
Superintendent of Junior Unions.- -NLisa Carrie L. Tilden,
Chelsea.
The Bethany Home for Young Women* located at 14 Wor-
cester St, Boston, is a charitable institution under the auspices
of the Universalists of Massachusetts, and was incorporated
May 9, 1889. Its object is to establish and maintain a home
for respectable, indigent young women, who from debility or
inability to work are unable to support themselves. Pres. — Mrs
Philena C. Start; Vice-Presidents— Miss Hattie B. Williams,
Mrs. I vers W. Adams ; Treos. — Arthur E. Mason ; Clerk—
J. H. Whitman, 67 Chestnut St, Charles town ; Superintendent
— Mrs. Mary T. Briggs.
The Every-Day Church* legal name the Shawmut Univer-
salist Society, located at 397 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, is a
religious and philanthropic institution under the auspices of
and supported by the Universalists of New England. It is
an "institutional" church which seeks to maintain all the
spiritual activities of the church in its old form, and besides to
maintain various secondary philanthropic institutions, such as
Day Nursery, Kindergarten, Industrial Classes, etc., Children 8*
Outing, Flower Work, etc. The work under present methods
was opened in September, 1894. Pastor — Geo. L. Perin, D.D. ;
Chairman of Standing Committee — Silas H. Ayer, M.D. ;
Sec. — Miss Helen E. Moore ; Treas. — Ben Moore.
20 UNIVERSALIS REGISTER, 1903.
Associations. — 1.. Old Colony, organized in 1827, meet*
in October, as the Executive Committee appoint. Rev. U. H.
Perkins, New Bedford, Clerk
2. Boston, organized in 1823, meets on the first Wednes-
day in Miy. Mrs. Mary Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer.
3. Union, organized in 183 1, meets the first Wednesday in
May. Rev. C. G. Robbins. Leominster, Clerk.
4. Barnstable, organized in 1838, meets as the President
may appoint. Mi** Flo'ence A. Linnell, Chatham, Clerk.
5. Winchester, organized in 1839, meets on the secopd
Wednesday in June. H. k. Bowen, Shelburne Falls, Clerk.
The Universal ist Sabbath School Union includes the
eighteen schools in Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea,
Somerville, Tufts College and Newton, with an aggregate mem
bership of three thousand and thirty-one. Its permanent fund
amounts to $11,097. H. R. Chase, Clerk.
The Middlesex Conjereiice of Churches and Sunday Schools
includes six churches and schools, viz.: Arlington, Maiden,
MeJ ford, Melrose, Saugus and Wake tie Id, an I meets quarterly
on thj second We Ine-iday in Jan itry, April, Jaly and October
Pres. — Rev. J. F.Albion; Vice-Pres. — Rev. S. G. Dunham;.
Sec.— Mrs. B. F. Wadleigh, Arlington; Treas. — Parker R.
Litchfield.
The Essex Uniuersalist Sunday School Union has a mem-,
bership of about three th>usaml. Its officers are: Pres. —
Wm. D. Dennis; Vice Pres. — Frank C. Mnrrill; Sec. — Miss
Bessie Putnam Ripes, Danvers ; Tre<is. — Rjbeit E. Hill,
Silem. Its meetings are held on the last Wednesday in
February, June and October in the different parishes, as
arrangements can be made.
The Norfolk Su/ida-/ School Union, organized in 1839,
includes the Sunday Schools in Norfolk and Bristol counties.
Time and place of meetings determined by the Board of
Gove nment.
The Mirrimic Valley Conference was organized at Law-
CJN1VER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 21
rence, Feb. 18, 1885. It embraces all the Universalist churches
in the Merrimac valley, from Nashua, N. H., to Newbury port,
Mass. The design is to meet once a year with each parish in
the Conference. Pres. — Rev. Allen Brown ; Sec. and Treas.
—Rev. F. W. Gibbs, Amesbury.
Michigan.
The State Convention, organized in 1843, meets the Tuesday
after the first Sunday in October. Pres. — Rev. H.B. Bard, Lan-
sing ; VicePres. — Rjv. G. E. Cooley Granl RapMs ; See. — L.
S. McColles.er, D. D., Detroit ; Treas. — E. A. Tread way, Grand
Rapids; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. J. M. Getchell,
Marshall ; Rev. G. B. Rogers, Chairman, Decatur ; R. I.
McDowell, Decatur. The session for 1903 will be at Detroit.
Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rav. G. B. Cooley. Funds,
$4,030.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — W. Leon Watson,
Detroit : Sec. — Miss Alice M. Griffin, Detroit ; Treas. — Fannie
Rogers, Decatur ; Fifth Member of Committee, Mrs. Mac
Mason, Concord.
Wmins Missionary Association. Pres. — Mrs. Winifred
H. Cooley, Grand Rapids ; Sec. — Mrs. I. M. Buck, Lansing ;
Treas. — Mrs. G. B. Rogers, Decatur.
Minnesota.
State Convention, organized in 1866, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. Pres. — JimasC. Hdiynes. Minneapolis;
Viae Pres.— h. L. Bannett; See.— R*v. A. R. Tillinjhait,
Minneapolis ; Trets. — Frank D. Willis, St. Paul ; Committee
of Fellowship — M. D. Shutter, D.D., Chairman, Minneapolis;
Rev. J. W. Carter, Owatonni ; Rjv. O. C. Eirans ; C. B.
Leonard, W. P. R >berts. Preacher of Occasional Sermon,
1903, Rav. A. N. Alcott. Funds, $693.67.
Sunday School Convention. Pres. — Prof. Jordon, M nne-
apolis ; Sec. — Mrs. Miry E. R. McGaire, Minneapolis; Treas. —
George N. Sherman, Rochester.
22 UXIVEB8AU8T REGISTER, 1903.
Young People's Christian Union. Pre*.— Rev. J, W.
Carter, Owatonna ; Sec. — Edna Twiford, Owatonna ; Treas. —
Walter V. Kasper, Owatonna.
Missouri.
State Convention, Organized in 1868. Pres. — J. W. Hendrir
Bowling Green ; Vics-Pres.— W. H. Mc Davis ; See.— C. W.
Haynes, Macon; Treas. — L. C. Littlefield, Lamont; Com-
mittee of Fellowship — Rev. C. R. Jones, Nettleton ; Lowell
Crowe, Ashley. State Superintendent — Rev. G. R. Canning-
ham, 918 Locust Street, Kansas City.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Lowell Crowe,
Ashley; See. — Robert Knox Pierson, Kansis City; 2V«w.—
Mrs. May Overstreet, La Plata.
New Hampshire.
The State Convention, organized in 1832, meets on the
first Wednesday in October. Session in 1903, at Nashua.
Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. W. H. Trickey ; Pres.
— Rev. John Vannevar, Concord; Vice- Pres. — Rev. W. H.
Trickey, Clarempnt ; Sec. — Mrs. Mary D. R mdall, Woods"
ville ; Treas. — A. W. Prescott, Hooksett ; Committee ofFellouh
ship — Rev. M. L. Cutler, Rev. J. Vannevar, Rev. A. G. Earle,
Hon. H. W. Parker, A. P. Hoiden. Convention Funds, $3,079.
Young People's Union. Pres. — Rev. G. E. Leigh ton, Sec
— Abbie P. Luce, Claremont; Treas. — Ernest W. Gray,
Nasuha.
The State Sunday School Convention meets on Tuesday
before the State Convention. Pres. — Hon. H. W. Parker ;
Sec. — MUs A. C. Jewet ; Treas. — Miss J. Grace Alexander,
Winchester.
Woman's Missionary Society meets on the Tuesday before
the State Convention. Pre*.— Rev. N. W. P. Smith ; Sec.—
Miss Clara E. Woodman, Kingston ; Treas. — Miss J. Grace
Alexander, Winchester.
UNIVEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 2$
Associations. — 1. Cheshire, organised in 1824, meets
on the first Wednesday in September. O. R. Farr. Clerk.
2. Rockingham, organized in 1884, meets on the first
Wednesday in Jane. Session for 1903, at Kingston. Preacher
of Occasional Sermon — Rev. N. W. P. Smith. Miss Liszie E.
Tucke, Kensington, Clerk.
New Jersey.
State Convention, organized in 1845, meets the second
Wednesday in October. Pres. — Algernon T. Svreeney, Newark ;
Vice-Pres. — Dr. George S. Titus, Hightstourn ; Sec. and State
Superintendent — Rev. Henry R. Rose, Newark; Treas. —
Dr. George A. Hough ; Jersey City ; Committee of Fellowship
— Rev. Thomas Stratton, Hightstown ; C. C Blauvelt, Hights-
town; A. J. Newrbury, Jewey City ; Preioher of Occasional
Sermon — Rev. J. F. Thompson.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Fred De Camp,
Newark ; Sec. — Miss Mary E. Dodge, Morris town ; Treas. —
Charles J. Keeler, High ta town.
Murray Grove Association. This Association was organized
Aug. 24, 1886, at the Potter Memorial Church, Good Luck,
N. J., to provide means, adopt and execute measures for the
preservation of memorials and property endeared to Universal-
ists at Good Luck, N. J., and for holding yearly meetings
thereat during each summer in the interest of the Church at
large. The Association is incorporated and owns the Murray
Grove House and furniture, valued at $3,500, — subject to mort-
gage and floating indebtedness of $815. The annuil mem-
bership dues are $1.00. Pres. — Charles A. Miller, Bro>klyn,
N. Y. ; Vice-Pres. — Rev. V. E. Tomlinson, Worcester, Mass. ;
Bee. Sec.—F. H. Dessalet, Philadelphia, Pa.; Fin. Sec.—Jw.
B. Macneal, Baltimore, M 1. ; Treas. — John C. Dessalet, 3401
N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
New York.
State Convention, organized in 1825, meets on the first
Wednesday after the first Tuesday in October. Preacher of
24 UNIYEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1903.
Occasional Sermon — James Vincent D.D.; Pres. — Hon, Foster
L. Backus, Brooklyn; Vice-Pres. — Edward Milieu, Middletown;
Sec.. — Rev. H. Philbrook Morrell, 50 Lawrence Place, Buffalo ;
Treas.— C. C. Terry, Hudson. Funds, $87,509.28.
Committee of Fellowship— C. W. Tomlinson, D.D., Hunt-
ington; H. P. Forbes, D.D., Rev. U. R. East, E. S. Clark,
Charles Bell.
New York Ministerial Relief Fund. Trustee — Rev. I*.
Ward Brigham, Brooklyn ; Sec. and Treas. — E. H. Cole,
Brooklyn. Fund amounts to $54,229.
Convention at Work, Editor and Business Manager — Rev-
H. E. Benton, Little Falls. Monthly paper. Twenty-five
cents per year.
Woman* 8 Missionary Society. Pres. — Rev. Clara E. Mor-
gan ; Sec. — Mrs. W. E. Saxe, Watertown ; Treas. — Mrs.
A. C. Sanford, Albany.
Young People's Christian Union, New York State. Pres. —
James B. Knapp, New York ; Sec. — Miss Gertrude M. Robin-
son. Larchmont; Treas. — Frank Gage, Rochester; Superin-
tendent of Junior Work — Miss Mary E. Green, 21 West Ave.,
Buffalo.
Universalist Ministerial Association of New York City and
vicinity, organized in 1901, meets the second Monday of each
month at 10.30 A.M., at 253 Broadway. Annual meeting in
May. Rev. C. H. Pennoyer, 212 So. 3d Ave., Mt Vernon,
Clerk.
Western New York Sunday School Association (founded in
1883) and Y.P.C.U. Convention (founded in 1888) meet at
the same time and place semi-annually. Officers of the Asso-
ciation : Pres. — Rev. S. G. Ayres ; Sec. and Treas. — Rev.
E. Alice Bradley, Springville. Officers of the Convention : Pres.
TOOVER8AUBT REGISTER, 1903. 25
— Frank Gage, Rochester ; Sec. and Treas. — Miss Myrtle Arn-
old, Middleport.
Young People'* Christian Union, Central District, Sec. —
Jennie Faber, Herkimer,
Metropolitan Universalis* Young People's Christian Union.
Pres. — Miss Grace L. White, Brooklyn ; Cor. See. — Miss Vir-
ginia &• Daggett, Jersey City ; Treas. — Mr. Fred W. DeCamp,
Newark.
State Secretary and Committee on Sunday Schools — Rev.
£dson R. Miles, Bingliatnton.
Sunday-School Institute of New York City and Vicinity.
Pres.—Rev. H. R. Rose, Newark, N. J. ; See. and Treas.—
James B. Knapp, 218 E. 128th St.. New York, N. Y.
The Universalist Woman's Alliance of New York and
Vicinity. Sec. — Mrs. S. R. Abraras, Brooklyn ; Treas. — Mrs.
W. 8. Townsend. Brooklyn.
The Woman's J id Association of Central N. Y. —
Includes territory from Rochester to Utica and Oswego to Bing-
ham ton, in elusive. Metts the first week in November.
Associations. — 1. Genesee* organized as the Erie in 1833
and name changed to Genesee in 1834, meets on the fourth
Wednesday in June. Frank Tomlinson, Perry, Clerk.
2. Chenango, organized in 1823, meets on the second
Wednesday in Jane. A. R. Fenner, New Berlin, Clerk.
3. Cayuga, organized in 1822, meets on the first Wednesday
in June. Session in 1903 at A a burn. Nelson Ritter, 1201
West Onondaga St., Syracuse, Clerk.
4. Black River, organized in 1823, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. Session for 1903 at Dexter. Preacher
of Occasional Sermon—M. H Harris, D.D. Mrs. Isabella
Hughes, Ellisburg, Clerk.
5. St Lawrence* organized in 1828, meets the 2nd Satur-
day and Sunday in October.
6. Otsego j organized in 1834, meets on the last Wednes-
day in May. Session of 1903 at Fly Creek. Preacher of
26 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
Occasional Sermon—- Rev. L. L. Greene. Prank 6. Jams,
Fly Creek, Clerk.
7. Ontario, organized in 1834, meets on the second
Wednesday in Jane. D. 6. Martin, Clerk.
8. Allegheny and Steuben, organized in 1898, meets on the
first Wednesday and following Thursday in Jane. Session in
1903 at Friendship. - Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rer.
L. H. Squires. Rev. F. M. Alvord, Friendship, Clerk.
9. Central, organized as the Western in 1806, name
changed to Central in 1826, meets on the first Wednesday in
Jane. W. I. Scott, Bridge water, Clerk.
10. Mohawk, organized as the Constitutional in 1826,
name changed to Mohawk in 1828, meets on the first
Wednesday in Jane. Merton Ford, Newport, Clerk.
11. Niagara, organized in 1833, meets on the last Wednes-
day and Thursday in June. L. £. Chubbuck, Middleport,
Clerk. Fund, $4,054.
12. Hudson, River, organized in 1890. Meets quarterly.
Roscoe B. Sanford, Albany, Clerk.
North Carolina.
Stat9 Conference org%iizei in Mirch, 1896. Pre*. — F.
F. Outlaw, Kinston; Vice-Pres. — La Fayette Southerlandt
Kenansville ; Sec. — L. L. Matthews, Turkey ; Treas. — Mrs. M.
A. Carroll, Raleigh. Session in 1903 at Magnolia.
North Dakota.
State Conference organized May, 1893. Pres. — Hon
Guy C- H. Corliss, Grand Rapids.
Ohio.
State Convention, organized in 1826, meets on the Wed-
nesday night and Thursday before the first Sunday in June, or
at the call of the Trustees. Pres. — R3V. Carl F. H*nry,
90 Fourth Street, Cleveland; Vice-Pres .—A.. B. Church
D.D., Akron; Sec.— Rev. C. E. Jones, Kent; Treas.— Mre.
Emma L. James, 610 Richmond St., Cincinnati; Superintend
UNIYSB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 27
dent of Churches and Auxiliaries — Rev. O. 6. Colegrove,
Woodstock; Committee of Fellowship — Andrew Wilson, D.D.,
Ravenna, Pres.; See. — Mrs. Emma L. James, 610 Richmond
St., Cincinnati; Rev. George H. Ashworth, Bryan ; Re?. John
Richardson, Westville ; I. S. Wenger. Permanent Fond,
$22.372 ; other Funds $3,000. Preacher of Occasional Sermon,
1903, Rev. H. J. Moore.
Woman* s Missionary Alliance, organized in 1889 ; Press. —
Mrs. Anna A. Hendry, 217 N. 8th Street, Hamilton; Sec. —
Mrs* Francis A. Willson, Ravenna ; Treas. — Mrs. Emma L.
James, 610 Richmond St, Cincinnati.
Young People's Christian Union, organized in 1890. Pres. —
Miss Laara Green, Attica ; Sec. — Aro D. Sanders, Norwalk;
Treas. — Mrs. John H. Evans, Akron.
Sueprintendent of Junior YP.C.U. — Mrs. O. G. Colegrove,
Woodstock.
The Ministerial Association. Pres. — Rev. T. C. Druley
Belpre, R. F. D. No. 1.; Sec and Treas.— Rev. C. E. Jones,
Kent ; meets on Tuesday preceding the session of the Conven-
tion.
Sunday School Convention, organized in 1866. Pres. —
Prof. O.E. Olin, Akron ; Sec. — Olevia Nelson, Eaton ; Cor. Sec.
— Mrs. G.H. ishwwth Kelly, Br/an ; Treas.— Marion Wykoff,
Mason ; meets on Wednesday preceding the session of the
State Convention.
"The Convention Circular" devoted exclusively to the inter-
ests of the church in Ohio, is published monthly, at twenty-five
cents per year ; Rev. O. G. Colegrove, Woodstock, Manager.
Associations. — 1. Central, organized in 1824, meets
Thursday, before the first Sunday in September. Clerk — D.
McCandlish, 100 W. First Ave., Columbus; Sec. Y. P. C U.
— Mi*> Nellie Rummell, Bellville.
2. Western Reserve, organized in 1833, meets the first Sat-
urday in October. Session of 1903, at Ravenna. Preacher of
28 UNIVERSJILI8T REGISTER, 1903.
Occasional Sermon, R*v. E. C. Jones. Sec. Rev. A. Willson,
Ravenna; Sec. Y.P.C.C— Miss Bertha Widdecomb, Kent.
3. Mbimi, organized in 1835, meets on Friday before the
third Sunday in October. Session for 1903, at Cincinnati.
Sec.— Miss Jennie Warwick, Hamilton.
4. Washington, organized in 1834, meets Friday before
the fourth Sunday in August Session fir 1903 at Frost.
Clerk— S. R. Cole, Little Hocking; Sec. Y.P.C.U.— Miss Liz-
zie Curtis, Little Hocking.
5. Ballon, organized in 1842, meets on Friday before the
fourth Sunday in September. Session in 1903 at Blanchester.
Clerk— Mrs. Sallie Cast, Cuba.
6. Huron, organized in 1841. Sec. — Miss Adah Bechtel,
Havanna. Session for 1903 at Havanna.
7. Montgomery, organized in 1840, meets on Thursday
before the second Sunday in October. Session for 1903 at
Miami City. Clerk. — Lenore Blackford, Eldorada.
8. Murray, organized in 1836, meets Friday before the
last Sunday in August. Clerk — Mrs. C. J. Carpenter, North
Olmstead.
9. North Western, organized in 1860, reorganized in 1888,
meets at call of officers. Clerk — George W. Hay ward, Waa-
seon ; — Sec. Y. P. C. U. — Miss Florence Meeker, Lyons.
10. Scioto, organized in 1842, meets at the call of offi-
cers. ! Session for 1903, at Centrefield. Clerk — A. F.
Williams, Fort Hill (Highland Co.)
11. Winchester, organized in 1842, meets Friday before
the third Sunday in September. Session in 1903 at Dayton.
Clerk— Miss Huldah Putnam, London. Sec. Y.P.C.U.— Miss
Georgia Hewitt, Woodstock.
12. Sawyer, organized in 1901. Session in latter part of
September. Session for 1903 at Bellville. Clerk.- Daniel
6. Dickson, Mansfield.
US VER8ALI8T REGISTER. 29
Oregon.
State Convention, organized in 1874, meets Thursday fol-
lowing the first Sunday in June. Place for holding session
to be selected by Executive Committee. Pres. — George
Forby, Portland ; Vice Pres. — Mrs. Jennie Hi<jgins, Eugene ;
See.— Rev. H. H. Hoyt, Portland; Treas.— X. E. Davis,
Portland.
Pennsylvania.
The State Convention, organized in 1832, meets the second
Tuesday in June. Session for 1903 at place to be designated
by the trustees. Pres. — E.M.TifTauy, Houbottom ; Vice-Pres.
— E. C. Sweetser, D.D.; Sec.— C. W. Gabell, Philadelphia.;
Treas. — George C. Thomas, GermantOArn, Philadelphia; Com-
mittee of Fellowship — E. C. Sweetser, D.D., Rev. H. H
Graves, Rev. E. M. Barney, Thomas L. Stuart, George St rat ton.
Funds, $48,916.
State Superintendent. — Rev. J. D. Tillinghast, Titus ville.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Walter Gabell,
Philadelphia ; Sec. — Miss Gertrude Waldie, Brooklyn ; Treas.
— MUs Sallie M irsh, Reading.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. Sarah D. Strick-
ler, Philadelphia ; Sec. — M»s. L. H. Watsm, Reading ; Treas.
— Mrs. M. J. Long, To wan rl a. Funds. $500.
Associations. — 1. Susjiiehq,nna% organized in 1835, meets
the Fiiday, Satuiday an I Sanday following the first Monday
in September. Session for 1903 at So ran ton. Preacher of
Occasional Sermon — N. S. Sag**, D. D.; Nellie G. Loom is,
Clerk. Secretary of Y. P. C. U. Convention — Miss Gertrude
Waldie, Bro>klyn.
2. Lake Erie, orginized in 183 3, meets the first Wednes-
day in October. Miss Etfie L. Shipman, Girard, Clerk.
3. North Branch organized in 1842, meets the first
Wednesday and following Thursday in October. Charles S.
Stevens, Standing Stone, Clerk.
30 UNIVER8ALI8T KEGI8TER, 1903.
4. Philadelphia Union, organized in 1823, meats at the
call of the officers.
Rhode Island.
The State Convention, organized in 1838, meets the first
Wednesday in June. Pres. — H. I. Cushman, D.D., See. —
H. W. Rugg. D. D., Providence ; Treas. — John M. Buffington,
Providence ; Committee of Fellowship— C J. White, D.D.,
Rev. E. L. Houghton ; Sec.— Stephen M. Smith, Daniel C.
Goff, Walter A- Preshrey. Permanent Funds, $7,812.
Young People's Union. Pres. — Miss Mabel D. McTwiggan,
East Providence ; Cor. Sec. — Miss Marion L. Gardiner,
Centredale; Treas. — Miss Jennie Bowker, Ceutral Falls.
South Carolina.
State Conference, organized September, J 895. Pres. — iff,
M. Teague, Mountville ; Vice-Pres. — Tho*. Pitts, Chappel's ;
Treas. — Jones McLarel, Feasterville.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Coleman Colvin,
Feasterville ; Sec. — Mrs. A. W. Clayton, Shelton.
South Dakota.
State Conference, organised in July, 1898. Pres. — Mrs.
Eva E. Whitney, Wessington Springs ; Viee-Prests. — Win. E.
Underwood, Mrs. E. T. Mamhall ; Sec. — Mrs. Mary L.
Mosher, Wessington Springs; Treas. — Mrs. Jane Sickler,
Wessington Springs.
Tennessee.
Yotiny Pawle's Chrbtti%i Union. Pm. — ?,. H. B?rden,
Knoxville ; Sec. — Miss Jean Lawson, Harriman ; Treas. — Mrs.
Lida H. Brown, Knoxville.
Texas.
State Convention fellowshipped 1891. Pres. — J. W.
Slaughter, Bowie ; Vice-Pres. — J. J. Connor, Lone Star ; Sec. —
William H. Rollins, Cleburne; Treas, — Dr. Daniel Pingree,
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER. 31
Hko; Superintendent of Missions — Rev. M. C. Billing*, Hico ;
State Missionary — Rev. A. 6. Strain, Bowie; Committee of
Fellowship— Rev. M. C. Billings, Hico; Rev. A. 6. Strain,
Br. H. W. Pickett Funds, $4,290,
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Rev. J. D. Barker,
Newport; See. — Mrs. Ella Morgan, Bowie; Treas. — Mrs.
Mintie Greer, Meridian.
Vermont.
The Convention of Vermont and the Province of Quebec,
organized 1833, incorporated 1888, meets on the last
Wednesday in August Place of meeting for 1908 left with
committee ; Pres. — Rev. £. £. Marggraff, Derby Line ; Vice-
Pres.— Hon. W. D. Ball ; Sec.— I. P. Booth, D.D., Morris
ville; Treas. — Ira C. Oalef ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev.
A. M. Smith, West Concord, Chairman ; Rev. J. B. Reardon,
L N. LeBarron, H. W. Blackmer, Rev John Kimball. Per-
manent Fund, $5,400.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Rev. Maria Tinker,
Morrisville ; Sec. and Treas. — Rev. Elizabeth H. Goldthwaite,
Williamsville.
Young People's Union. Pres.—E. R. Ball, Bellows Falls ;
See. — Rev. A. F. Walch, St Johnsbury ; Treas. — Rev. D.
A. Ball, Bellows Falls ; Supt. Christian Citizenship — Rev. H.
Li. Canfield, Woodstock ; Mission Funds and P. 0. Mission, —
Miss Carrie Underwood, St Johnsbury ; Junior Work — Mrs.
D. A. Ball, Bellows Falls.
Associations. 1. Northern, organized in 1804, meets the
third Wednesday in June. Session in 1903, the Centennial,
at St Johnsbury, Historical Address — Rev. A. F. Welch. Miss
Martha A Jenness, St Johnsbury, Sec. and Treas.
2. Green Mountain, organized in 1829, meets the second
Wednesday in June. Miss Bertha S. Knapp, Woodstock, Clerk.
3. Champlain, organized as the Lamoille in 1833, name
32 UNIVERSALIBT REGISTER.
changed to Champlain in 1837, meets the third Wednesday in
June, Rev. J. 0. Bennett, Sr. Albans, Clerk.
4. Central, organized in 1848, meets the first Wednesday
in June. Charles D >le, Northfield, Clerk.
5. Windham and Bennington, organized in 1834, meets the
second Tuesday in June. Mrs. D. A. Ball, William mile, Clerk.
Washington.
State Conference organized February, 1831. Pres. — O.'C.
Ba«on ; Sec. — Mrs. W. C. Albee, Tacoraa ; Treas. — Mrs,
Blanche Buell. Ailington. .
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Orra C. Bv»on,
Spokane ; Sec. — H, H. Blackburn. Puyallup ; Treas. — Miss
Kate McArthur, Tacoma.
West Virginia.
The State Conference wa* organize 1 in September, 1891.
Pres. — C. S. MtfWhorter; Sec. — Mii* Elsie Harris, Kaoxville;
Treas.— B. W, Allen, Obi Hundred.
Wisconsin.
The Stxt3 Uiiver3aU*t C ji/eit'o l, org\nizei in 1817, meets
the last week in June. Pres. — Hjn. W. H. R^ers, Ft. Atkin-
son; Vice Prss. — D.\ H. B. Li3in, L\ Craue ; Sue — Rw.
A. C Grier, Rapine; Trexs. — C. A. Gri^r, Rioine ; Com
mittee of Fellowship — R3v. Nellie Minn Op lale, La Crosse;
Rjjv, Irving T iwlty. M ikwoivvro: S. Y. H/tle, La Cronse.
Woman's Missionary Association. Sec. — Jennie Streuble ;
Treis.— Mrs. M. E. Field.
Young People s Christian Union. Pres. — Carleton Grier,
Racin>; Sec. — Miss Mary Lidlow. Mouroe; Treas- — Miss
Eunice Scheilenger, La Crosse.
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 33
Japan.
The Japanese Mission was begun by tbe General Convention
in 1890. Present Missionaries— Rev. I. Wallace Cate, Miss
Catherine M. Osborn. Ordained Japanese Missionaries — Rev,
Hidezo Yoshimura, Rev. Hisanari Hoshino, Rev. S. Akashi.
There are 'several other Japanese helpers to the Mission. One
Japanese yonng man, Mr* Satoh, and one young w,oman, Miss
Imai, are pursuing their studies in this country, to better pre-
pare themselves for missionary work in Japan. Signs of pros-
perity are shown by the erection of a new house of worship in
Tokyo and by the providing of a lot on which it is proposed to
erect a building for the accommodation of the Girls School and
Home now in successful operation. The securing of the new
home will mark increased prosperity for the Mission.
On the following tabulated pages, the figures, except those
relating to the Young People's Organization, have been fur-
nished by the Secretary of the General Convention by order of
the Board of Trustees ; the object being to have agreement
in the Annual .Report of the Board made in October and the
figures appearing in The Register published three months
later. So long as this plan is in operation the Editor of the
Register makes no call on pastors or clerks for statistics in
regard to the numerical status of churches and Sunday schools ;
nor is he at liberty to sabstyute any figures which these officials
may send him for those received from the Secretary of the
General Convention, A modification of the present plan seems
to be demanded.
34
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82
UNIVERSALI8T REGI8TER, 1903.
STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION.
Arkansas . .
California . .
Canada^ Ontario
Canada, Qaebeo
Colorado
Connecticut
Disfe. of Colombia
Florida
mine
Indiana
Iowa .
Kentnoky .
Maryland
Mssseohnietts
Mlohlgan
MiMiMil
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irl . .
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio . . .
Oklahama
Oregon . .
Pennsylvania
Booth Carolina
Sooth Dakota
Texas .
Vermont.
Virginia .
West Virginia
WisooDSin .
Japan . . .
Totals—
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114
5
175
5
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3
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6
282
6
209
6
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2
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1
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16
1,669
14
1,884
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1
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1
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1
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102
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20
418
19
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9
360
12
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60
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58
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51
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50
1,280
49
2,660
40
1716
88
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31
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244
10
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14
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107
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75
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81
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88
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1
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1
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129
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^
1846
25
1.G22
21
1,422
22
266.600
12
749
11
L«2
10
965
16
369400
5
49
3
IP
2
70
4
055
II
262
12
4*A
6
195
8
10.760
■:*
100
8
120
—
3
29.000
34
1,869
26
1,214
27
1,668
31
266400
15
475
6
366
6
614
6
125,600
m
7,468
116
8.394
114
7,607
118
2,822,800
5
186
5
345
4
186
3
2.800
1
30
1
7
1
35
_
2.000
80
2,828
7?
6,083
70
8^79
73
367400
2
17
1
17
— »
—
—
3
78
3
125
2
85
2
6000
&l
1,502
29
2.199
27
1^577
29
481 800
10
1,008
10
1233
9
1,880
10
807400
4
55
4
107
3
86
8
2.800
2
80
2
37
1
24
1
1.408
8
50
3
146
2
63
2
11.225
28
187
27
597
10
233
3
6450
69
2,772
50
2,186
62
2,775
55
869 600
2
78
2
48
2
1(8
2
4J500
2
107
2
122
2
86
1
6800
4
55
4
125
1
79
1
1,100
16
1,074
16
914
15
1,019
14
119.100
9
166
9
107
8
198
66474
1
4,607
979
52,818
871
53,50*
774
787
$10,156453
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 88
ORDINATIONS
of which Information has been Received ainoe the
Issue of the Register for 1002.
1901.
Oct. 17. Eleanor Bicknell Forbes, el Grey, Me.
Dec 18. Fluty Aruhah Allen, jr., atMarblehead, Mas
1902.
Jen. 14. Robert Ds' Bern Yah Tassel, at Hiaadale, N.H.
March 14. Jakes Henry Peardon, at Monde, Ind.
Jane 6. George R. Longbrake, at Albert Lea, Minn.
June 12. Hannah Gertrude Boscob, at Felchville, Vt.
June 12. Frederick William Atkinson, at Orono, Me.
July 16. De Wrrr G. Reily, at Niagara Fallt, N. Y.
Sept. 93. William Chase Coudbm. at West 8omerrille,
Maes.
Oct. 29. Stanwood D. Butler, at Fort Plain, N. Y.
Not. 16. Mary Elizabeth Andrews, at Hamilton, Ohio.
Not. 20. Louis J. Richards, atSharpsville, Pa.
Nov. 80 Athalia L. J. IbwIn, at Pensacola, Fla.
DEDICATION OF CHURCHES.
1901.
Dec Harpers Hill, Ala., wood . .9 400
Dec. 29. Middletown, N. Y., stone .... 39,000
Dec 29. New Madison, Ohio, brick .... 6,846
1902.
Jane 8. Peoria, 111., brick .... 15,000
Jaly 16. Ludlow, Vt, brick.
Sept 2. Londonderry, Vt.
84 UNIVHBSALI8T REGISTER, 1903.
©olUge*, £t)eol0giral j&rfcools and frartemU*.
(The educational Institutions herewith named are under the;
patronage and oontrol of Universalists.)
TUFTS COLLEGE.
This college is situated at Tufts College, Middlesex County, Mats.
It was incorporated in 1852, and opened for students in 1865.
Trustees of the Corporation.— President y Henry B. Metcalf,
A.M., Pa W tucket, R. I. ; rice-President, Hosea M. Knowlton, LL.D.,
New Bedford ; Secretary, Henry W. Rugg, D.D., 80 West street, Bos-
ton; Treasurer, Newton Talbot, A. M., 80 West street, Boston;
Timothy T.Sawyer, Charles town; Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D.,
Tufts College; Charles S. Fobes, A.M., Portland, Me.; Hosea M.
Knowlton, LL.D., New Bedford; Henry W. Rugg, D.D., Provi-
dence, R. I.; J. Coleman Adams, D.D., Hartford, Conn.; Byron
Grooe, A.M., Roxbury; Arthur E. Denison, A.B., Boston; Henry
D. Williams, A.M., Boston; William O. Cornell, Providence, R. I.;
Hosea W. Parker. A.M., Claremont, N. H. ; Walter E. Parker. A. M.
Lawrence; W. W Spaulding, A.B., Haverhill; David Cummings,
Somerville; Fred S. Pearson, A.M., S D., Boston; Sumner Robin-
son, A.M., LL.B., William H. Sherman, Charles E. Morrison,
Albert Metcalf A. M., John W. Hammond. LL. D.,Lorin L. Dame,
S. D., J. Frank Wellington, William E. Gibbs, D.D., Lawrence;
Frederick W Hamilton ,D.D., Roxbury; Arthur E. Mason, Boston;
Robert R. Andrews, D.D.S., Cambridge; Thomas H. Armstrong,
A.M., Waltbam.
Faculty.— Elmer H. Capen , D.D. , LL.D., president and professor of
Moral Philosophy and Political Economy; Jerome Schneider, Ph.D.,
professor of the Greek Language and Literature; Benjamin G.
Brown, A.M., Walker professor of Mathematics; Wm.R. Snipman,
D.D., LL.D., Goldthwaite professor of Rhetoric, and professor of
Logic; Edwin C. Bolles, Ph.D., D.D., Dickson professor of Eng-
lish and American History: Charles D. Bray C.E., A.M., pro-
fessor of Civil and Mechanical Engineering; Amos E. Dolbear,
M.E., Ph.D., LL.D., professor of Physics and Astronomy; Charles
E. Fay, A. M., Litt. D.,Wade professor of Modern Languages; J.
Sterling Kingsley , S. D. , professor of Biology: William L. Hooper,
A.M., Ph D., professor or Electrical Engineering; Arthur Michael,
A.M., Ph. D, professor of Chemistry; David L. Maulsby, A.M., pro-
fessor of English Literature and Oratory; Gardner C. Anthony,
A.M., professor of Technical Drawing; Leo K Lewis, A.M., professor
of the History and Theory of Music ; Henry C. Metcalf. Ph.D., profes-
sor of Political Science; Lawrence Evans. Ph.D., professor of His-
tory ; Frank W.Durkee, A.M.. professor of Chemistry ; Frank B. San-
born, C.E , M S professor of Civil Engineering; William K. Dent-
son, A. M., professor of the Latin Language and Literature:
Charles St. Clair Wade, A.M., professor of Greek Language and
Literature; Herbert E. Cushman, A.M., Ph.D., professor of
Philosophy; Charles H. Chase. SB., assistant professor of Steam
Engineering; Harry Gray Chase, B.S. assistant professor in Electrical
Engineering; Thomas Whittemore. A.B. , assistant professor of
English; Frank G. Wren, A.M., professor of Mathematics; Charles
C. Stroud, A.B., M.D., instructor in Physical Training; William
UXIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 85
R. Ransom, A.. M., Walker, special instructor; Samuel C. Earle,
assistant professor in Modern Languages ; W. A. Col well, A. M ,
instructor in Modern Languages, L^- W. Garner, Pb.D, instructor
in Chemistry; Fred D. Lambert, Ph.D., Instructor in Natural His-
tory; Ralph w. Richards, A.B.. instructor in Geology; Edward H.
Reckwell, B.S. instructor in Civil Engineering: Leslie C. Wells,
instructor in French ; Charles E Stewart, B.S., instructor in Shop
Work; Edwin B. Rollins, B.S., instructor in Electrical Engineering;
George F. Ashley, instructor in Drawing.
Finances.— The aggregate assets oi the college at the present time,
including the buildings and one hundred and twenty acres of land,
are not less than $1,900,000.
Scholarships.— There are upwards of fifty scholarships of $100
each in the gift of the college. Additional assistance, in the form
of gratuities, is rendered from time to time, as circumstances may
require.
In the collegiate department the course of instruction is similar *
to that of other first-class colleges. All the courses are four-year
courses but provision is given to students to complete them in less
with superior work. From the beginning of the sophomore year the
studies are almost wholly elective. The location is elevated and
healthy, retired and free from distraction, yet easily accessible,
being four miles from Boston, on the Boston and Lowell Railroad.
Men and women are admitted to the college courses on the same
terms.
Expenses, College charges, $100 to $120 per year. Board, from
$8.50 to $4 a week.
THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
The Divinity School is one of the departments of Tufts College,
the general advantages of which are enjoyed by all its members in
common. The College Library, the Museum of Natural History,
the Gymnasium, are open to all. Courses of study and lectures in
the College of Letters are open to the Divinity students, subject,
however, to the discretion of the Faculty. The graduates of the
Divinity School in common with the graduates of the other depart-
ments are eligible to membership in the Alumni Association of
Tufts College.
Faculty. — Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D., president ;, Charles H.
Leonard, D.D., Dean, and Goddard professor of Homiletics and
Pastoral Theology; William G. Tousey, A.M., DD, Ryder pro-
fessor of the Philosophy of Theism; GeorgeT. Knight, D D., Pack-
ard, professor of Christian Theology, and in charge of Church His-
tery ; George M. Harmon, A.M., D.D. professor of Biblical The-
ology; Warren S. Wood bridge, A.M., B.D. , Woodbridge professor
of Applied Christianity. Oratory is in charge of Professor Wbitte-
mors ; English and Literature are in charge of Professor Maulsby ;
Political Science is in charge of Professor Metealf.
N*n resident Lecturers : Frederick W. Hamilton. D.D., lecturer on
the Bible as History and Literature ; Frank O. Hall, D.D., lecturer
on the Psychology of Expression ; Henry W. Rugg, D-D, lecturer
on Christian Missions : James M. Pullman, D.D., lecturer on Chris-
tian Economics ; Lee S. MoCollester, D.D., leoturer on the Study
of History : its worth to the Preacher ; Thomas W. Uluxan, B.D.,
lecturer on the Spiritual Life.
For conditions of admission to this School, Information with
86 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER.
respect to oourses of study, degrees, expenses and scholarships,
write to the Dean of the Divinity School, Tufts College, Mass., for
circulars and catalogue.
TUFTS MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Faculty.— Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D., president; Harold
Williams, A.B., M.D., dean, and professor of the Principles and
Practice of Medicine; Charles P. Thayer, A.M., M.D., secretary,
and professor of General, Descriptive and Applied Ana torn/; Henrv
W. Dudley. M.D., professor of Pathology. Emeritus ; Frank <*.
Wheatley A.M., M.D., professor of Materia Medica and Thera-
peutics ; Ernest w. Cushing, A. B. , M.Da LL. D, professor of Abdomi
nei Surgery and Gynaecology; Arthur E. Austin, A.B., M.D.. pro-
fessor of Medical Chemistry and Toxicology ; Charles A. Pitkin, A.
M.jPh.D., professor of General Chemistry; John L. Hildreth, A.B.,
M.D., LL.D., Emeritus professor of Clinical Medicine; Henry B.
Chandler, M.D., professor of Ophthalmology; Walter Channing, M.
D.,LLD., professor of Mental Diseases; Frederick L. Jack. M.D. ,
jOtology; George H. Washburn, A.B., M.D., professor
l; Frederic M. Briggs, A.B., M.D., professor of Clini-
cal Surgery; Timothy Leary, M.D., 'professor of Pathology and
. . .. ~ ~ ..... ~ h.D., M.
of Obstetrics
; Timothy Le ...„ , . .
George Van Ness Dearborn, Ph.
professor oizOtology; George H. Washburn, A.B., M.D., professor
of Obstetrics; Frederic M. Brij ' ~ mi ~
cal Surgery ; Timothy Leary,
instructor in Bacteriology ; Geo
D., assistant professor of Physiology; Howard I. Dealing, A.S.JM.
D., assistant professor of Clinical Medicine; Horace D.Arnold, M.D.,
professor of Clinical Medicine. Herbert Warren Whit*, M.D.,
assistant professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine; EL
Channing Stowell, A.B., M.D., assistant professor of Children's
Diseases ; George W. Kaan, M.D., assistant professor of Gynaecology ;
James 8. Howe, M.D., assistant professor of Dermatology; Henry
J. Barnes, M. D., professor of Hygiene; Edward O. Otis, M. D. ,
grofessor of Pulmonary Diseases and Clinatology; William IB
ihenery, M. D., assistant professor of Laryngology; F. 8. D. Rust,
M. D., assistant professor of Ophthalmology.
AdmitMQn —Applicants must be of good moral character, and unless
they have previously matriculated in some accredited medical col-
lege or are graduates of some reputable college, high, or
normal school, or of an institution of a similar grade, must pass an
examination upon the branches of an English education, including
Mathematics, Composition, and Elementary Physics.
Graduation.— Candidates must be twenty-one years of age, mnst
hare studied medicine four full years, attended four courses of
medical lectures, the last at this college, dissected one full coarse
and passed all the required examinations. Graduates of other med-
ical colleges in good standing, can obtain the degree by attending
one full course of lectures and passing the examinations of the
senior year. It is understood that attendance upon a course of
lectures requires actual presence at a majority of the exercises of
each term.
For information inquire of Charles P. Thayer, M.D., 74 Boylston
street, Boston, Mass.
THE DBNTAL SCHOOL.
Formerly The Boston Dental College. The course of study'oovers
four years and leads to the degree of D.M.D.
Faculty. — Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D., president; Harold
UKIVSB0ALI8T REGI8TEB, 1903. 87
, A.B., M.D., dean, and professor of the Principles and
Practice of Medicine; Charles P. Thayer, M.D., secretary, and pro-
fessor of Anatomy; Edward W. Branigan, D.D.S., professor of
Clinical Dentistry; Frederick M. Hemenway, D.D.S., professor of
Mechanical Dentistry; George A. Bates, D.D.S., professor of Dental
Histology and Microscopy; Frank G. Wbeatley, A.M., M.D., pro-
fessor of Materia Medlca and Therapeutics; George Van Ness
Dearborn, A.B., Ph.D.. piofessor of Physiology: John C. Munro,
A.B., M.D., professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery;
Timothy Leary, M.D., professor of Pathology and Bacteriology;
Joseph King Koigbt, D.D.S , professor of Prosthodoutla; Charles
A. Pitkin, A.M., Ph.D., professor of General Chemistry; Samuel
A. Hopkins, M. D.f D.D.S. , professor of the Theory and Practice of
Dentistry.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
St. Lawrence University, founded in I860, is located at Canton,
St. Lawrence County, N. Y. It comprises two departments: The
College of Letters and Science, and the Canton Theological School.
These departments are Independent in their faculties, funds ant
government. Men and women are admitted to both departments.
The University confers no degrees on a course of study of Jess than
four years. The courses are full, the instruction thorough, and the
mental training practical and efficient.
Boabd of Trusts**.— Hon. Edwin Atkins Merritt, LLD., Pots-
dam, President; Frank Nash Cleaveland, M.A., Canton, Secretary ;
Geo. 8. Conkey, Esq., Canton, Treasurer. Trustees, Hon. Ed wis
Atkins Merritt, LL.D., Potsdam; Hon. Allen Eugene Kilby, M.A.,
LLB., Carthage; Hon. Charles Hazen Russell, B.A., Brooklyn;
Hon. Vasco Pickett Abbott, M.A., LL.B., Gouverneur; Foster L
Backus, M.A., LLB., Brooklyn; Ledyard Park Hale. M.S., LL.
B., Canton; Rev. Alpheus Baker Hervey, Ph.D., Bath, Me. ;
Frank Nash Cleveland, M. A. Canton; Rev. Ora McFarland Hilton,
Newton Mass.; Geoige Sheldon Conkey, M. A, Canton ; Frederic Baa-
sett Devendorf, Watertown; Robert Emmet Waterman, B.A.,
Ogdenaburg; Walter Balfour Gunnison, Ph.D., Brooklyn; John
Clarence Lee, Ph.D.,S.T.D., Philadelphia, Penn.; Mr*. Emily E.
Hepburn, New York; Almon Gunnison, D.D., LL.D., Canton;
Rev. F. W. Betts, Syracuse; N. L. Robinson, New York; J. M.
Payson, D.D., Canton! Moses H. Harris, D.D., Watertown; Rev.
J. D. Corby, Utica; C bar lea Snow Brewer, A.B., Herkimer; Wm.
R. Remington, Canton; Dr. Lucia E. Heaton, Canton; Irving Bach-
elor, New York.
sUsotmvs Committss.— E. A. Merritt, R. E. Waterman, L. P,
Hale, G. S. Conkey, F. N. Cleaveland, Almon Gunnison D.V.%
LL D., Rev. J. M. Payron.
Hbbsinq IiVbrlkt.— Librarian* Minnie A. D. Hulett. The library,
fonded by the late Silas C. Herring, and embracing about ten thous-
and volumes, is contained in Herring Library Hall and the Cole
Reading Room.
1. Thb Collbgs of Letters and Science.— Courses. The College
of Letters and Science offers courses leading to the degrees of
B.A. and B.S. The last three years of each course are largely
elective.
fecafty.— Almon Gunnison. D.D., LL.D, president ; Absalom Graves
Gaines, DD., LLD., Craig professor of Intellectual and Moral
88 UNIVEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
Philosophy, and of Political Economy; Henry Priest, M.A., dean,
and Hay ward professor of Physics and Chemistry ; George Robert
Hardie, M.A., recorder, and professor of Latin; Robert Dale Ford,
M.S., professor of Mathematics; Frederick C. Foster, M A., pro-
fessor of History; C. K. Gaines, Ph.D., professor of Greek and
English; William Newton Logan, Ph.D., Cbapin professor of
Geology and Mineralogy ; Mary E. Young, Ph.D. , professor of French
and German : George L. Kimball, instructor in Physical Culture ;
Henry K. Monroe, M.A, lecturer in English; Edwin L. Hulett,
assistant in Chemistry; George L. Kimball, instructor in Phisical
Culture.
Calendar.— The college year is divided into two terms. The second
term will begin Feb. 12, 1908. Tree holiday, April 27. Commence-
ment, June 27. The first term of the succeeding year will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1908
Expenses— Tuition, fifty dollars a year. Board, from $8.00 to 94.00
per week. Thirty- two free scholarships.
2. Th» Canton Theological. School.— Courses of Study.— The
regular course of instruction, for Diploma, covers three years For
the degree of B.D., four years. These courses include the depart-
ments of Ethics, History, Theology, Comparative Religion, Hom-
iletics, Apologetics, Church Administration, Psychology, Sociology,
and Interpretation and Criticism. Students so situated as to re-
quire it may enter for a shorter term than the regular course, and
will be entitled to a certificate stating their attainments.
Conditions of Admission.— The students particularly desired are
those who give promise of usefulness in the ministry of the Unlver-
salist Church. The best preliminary preparation is a classical
course in college. Students whose opportunities have not admitted
of such preparation are received if they possess a High School or
equivalent education in English. Sound moral principle and ap-
proved Christian standing are indispensable.
Lectures.— Courses of lectures on preaching and pastoral work are
given each year by eminent clergymen,— Universalis! and other.
Faculty. — Almon Gunnison, D D. , LL.D., president; professor
of Ecclesiastical History and Biblical Archaeology ; Henry P. Forbes,
D.D., professor of Biblical Languages and Literature; Rev. Lewis
Beals Fisher, D.D., Ryder professor of Preaching and Pastoral
Theology: O Cone, D.D., professor of Theology and Ethics; I. M.
At wood, D.D., lecturer on the Church and the Ministry.
This is our oldest theological school, having been founded in 1856.
It Is now well endowed ; has an elegant and substantial building
for its exclusive use, and one of the best theological libraries In
the country. German and French may be studied at Canten under
the most favorable conditions. Students in the theological school
are permitted to pursue any study in the college without charge.
No change Is made for tuition or for the use of the library. Board
in the club, $8.00 a week; in the village. $8. 50 to $4.00. Students may
obtain assistance from the General Convention, when needed, to
the extent of $125 a year. Free books are furnished students.
Calendar.— The same as the College Department.
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This institution has been moved by order of the trustees to
Canton and its work united with that of the University.
Trustees.— I*. P. Hale, Eiq., Re?. J. D. Corby, Hon. E A. Mer
UNIVEB8AXI8T REGISTER, 1903. 89
ritt, E. Millan, Geo. S. Conkey, J. M. Payson, D.D., Frank N.
Cleveland, A. Gunnison, D.D., LL. D.
LOMBARD COLLEQB.
Lombard College is located in Gales burg, Illinois. It received
its charter Feb. 15, 1851, and the institution was opened for the
reception of students in the autumn of 1852. From the first, women
were admitted to all departments of the University on the same
conditions that were appointed for young men, this being the seo-
ond college in the United States to adopt the principle of co-educa-
tion. The first class, consisting of two women and four men, was
graduated in 1856. Forty-seven classes have been graduated, with
s total membership of 409. As organized at present, the College
embraces fonr departments of instruction : The College of Liberal
Arte, the Preparatory School, the Ryder Divinity School, and the
School of Music and Art. The College year begins the first Tues-
day in September and closes on Commencement Day, the first
Thursday in June. There are three terms each year.
The Coilege of Liberal Arts has adopted the Group and Elective
System of ttudy. Candidates for admission to College may elect
from a list of swenty-four subjects, In English, Mathematics, the
Languages, the Sciences, and History, those studies in which they
shall be examined. 16 units, or the equivalent of a four years
course in a good high school are required for admission to full stand-
ing. Students admitted to full standing will be ranked as can di-
lates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. After admission, students
in the College of Liberal Arts may with advice from the faculty,
sleet any group of ten that are offered, supplemented by single elec-
tive*. Advanced courses in any subject may not be elected until
the necessary preliminary courses have been taken.
Elective studies are classed as courses or half courses, according
o the estimated amount of work in each and its value in fulfilling
the requirements for graduation. In general, a course, in any
itndy, consists of five hours of recitation or lectures, or ten hours
of laboratory work per week for one term. The College offers
Instruction, at present, in 905 courses. The degree of Bachelor
of Arts will be conferred upon any student who has satisfactorily
completed the aggregate amount of thirty-eight full courses,
elected from the studies offered in the College of Liberal Arts,
beyond the sixteen units required for admission.
The Preparatory School furnishes suitable instruction and thorough
training to students who wish to prepare themselves for college.
The School of Music and Art is under the direction of thoroughly
competent teachers. Instruction is given in Harmony, Theory,
Composition, History of Music, etc. , piano, organ, violin, mandolin,
guitar, voice culture, sight and chorus singing, drawing, crayon,
pastel, painting and china painting.
faculty of J+mbard College.— Charles Ellwood Nash, A.M., D.D.
(Lombard) (Tufts), president; Isaac A. Parker, Ph.D. (Buobtel),
professor of Greek; N. White. Ph.D.. DD., (St., Lawrence) (Tufts),
in charge of Ryder Divinity School; Frederick W.Rich, B.S. (Cor-
nell), D.Sc.(St. Lawrence) professor of Physics and Chemistry:
hilip 6. Wright, A.M. (Harvard), professor of Mathematics and
Astronomy; Jon W. Grnbb, M.S. (Lombard), professor of Latin;
1 * lpb G. Kimble A.B.. B D. (Lombard), professor of Applied Chris -
. nity and Pastoral Theology; Frank H. Fowler, AM., Ph.D
90 UXIYKB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.
gjombardi, (University of Chicago), professor of English ; M. Agnes
athaway, Dean of Women, and instructor in Mathematics and
History; Emma B. Wait, professor of German and French; Thad.
C. Kimble, M.D, A. B. (Lombard) instructor in Biology; Rudolph
Lund berg , director of School of Music, instructor in Piano, and
Voice Culture: Wm. H.Cbeesman, instructor in Violin, Mandolin,
and Guitar; Amanda Kidder, Instructor In Elocution and Dramatic
Art; Edna Uhler, instructor in Piano; Alice Bartlett, instruc-
tor in Pipe Organ and Harmony; Isabelle Blood, instructor In
Fine Arts, Drawing and Painting; Ada M. H. Hale, matron of
La ies' Hall: non-resident lecturers, M. D. Shutter, D.D.,; C. A.
Vincent, D. P.. Guy A. Longbrake, M.D., Delia Rice, M.D. , medical
examiners; W. S. Kienholz, Physical director and instructor in
Biology; Anna M. Gil lis, instructor in Ebglish; Raymond R. Camp-
bell, instructor in Mathematics; Jenkins B. Rees, instructor in
Physics.
Board or Trustms.— Hon. J. B. Harsh, Creston, la. yPresi4emt ;
Charles A. Webster, Galesburg, Treasurer; Lake W. Sanborn, C. IS.
Nash, DD, J. D. Welsh, w. G. Waterman, Dundee, 111., Hon.
Edwin H. Conger, Pekin, China; Robert Chappell Hon. Howard
Knowles, Mary Clay comb Grubb, J. N. Conger, Almon Kidder,
Monmouth, 111.; Lyman' McCarl, Quincy, HI.; M. D. Shutter, D.D. ,
Minneapolis; A. B.Tompkins, Avon ; J. L. Lombard, Kansas City;
Charles Styer, Indianapolis ; Mrs. E. P. Town send, Sycamore, III. ;
R. F. Johonnot, JD.D., Oak Park; Thomas Lowry, Minneapolis;
Rev. John Hughes, Table Grove, 111; A. H.Trego, Hoopeston ; Daniel
G. Trench. Chicago; Chas. L. Hutchinson, Chicago; Henry C.
Morris, Chicago; Samuel Kerr, Chicago.
Gymnasium and Ladies' Hall.— The Gymnasium, completed in 1697,
Is one of the handsomest, oompletest, and best appointed buildings,
for the purpose in the West. Physical education is made a specialty.
The new Ladies' Hall, completed in 1896, is also a thoroughly mod-
ern and well -equipped building, which offers the advantages of si
refined home under maternal oversight.
Expenses. —Tuition fees are low, being $8.50 per term for each fnll
course, proportionate for fractional courses. Board in Ladies* Hall,
with heat (steam) and light (gas), $4.00 to $6.00 per week. In private
families, from $8.60 a week upwards. Self •boarding at a minimum
cost encouraged. A College Commons has been opened where board
is furnished at cost, the rates beiog $2.00 per week, or somewhat leas
if paid by the term or the year in advance.
The Ryder Divinity School.— The Divinity School of Lombard Col-
lege was opened for the admission of students on the 6th of
September, 1881. The first class was graduated in 1885.
At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees in 1800, it waa
voted to name the theological department of the College the
Ryder Divinity School In honor of the late William Henry Ryder,
D.D., whose munificent bequests to the College exceed fifty thou-
sand dollars. The largest benefaction to the Divinity School from
any other source was received from the late Hon. A. G. Throop.
In 1890, Mr. Throop gave twenty thousand dollars toward the
endowment.
Tuition in the Divinity School is free to those studying for the
Christian ministry. Admission requirements will be explained on
request.
Catalogues sent on application to C. Ell wood Nash, D.D., Pres-
ident, Galesburg, 111.
UNIYER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 91
BUCHTEL COLLEGE.
This institution is situated in the city of Akron, Summit County,
Ohio. It was founded by the Universal is t State Convention of
Ohio, and was named in honor of John R. Buchtel, its most liberal
benefactor. It was opened to students of both sexes Sept. 11, 1879.
Board of Trusts**.— President, Hon. Georjre W. Crouse, Akron:
Secretary and Treasurer, Charles R Olin, Akron; Judge Newell
D. Tiboalls, Akron; Andrew Willson, D.D , Ravenna; Arthur A.
Stearns, Cleveland; George L Case, Cleveland; Alexander W.
Maynes, Akron ; Supt. Heary V. Hotchkiss, Akzon ; William T.Sawyer.
Akron; LeeS. MoCollester, D.D , Detroit. Mich. ; Rev. C. F. Henry,
Cleveland; Johnson A Arbogast, Akron; Wallace L. Carlton,
Akron; A.B. Church, D.D., Akron ;H L. Canfleld. D.D., Bellville;
Frank H. Mason, Akron: Herbert B. Briggs, Cleveland; Robert
Tucker, Toledo ; William Buchtel, Akron.
There are three four-years* courses of study— the classical, the
philosophical, and the scientific. There is also a preparatory course
in the Academy each of these courses, preparing for any college.
The college offers ample facilities for the study of music and
art. and has a large athletic field and a fine gymnasium for outdoor
ana indoor exercise and sports.
Jnotrffr.— Rev. Augustus B. Church, A.M., D.D., President and
proieamor of Mental and Moral Philosophy; Charles M. Knight,
A.H. , Sc-D., Buchtel professor of Physics and Chemistry; Carl F.
Koike, A.MU Ph.D., Hilton professor of Modern Languages;
Charles C. Bates, A.M, professor of the Latin and Greek Lan-
guages and literature; Charles Brookover, A.M., professor in Natu-
ral Science; Hennas V. Egbert, A.M., Ainsworth professor of
Mathematics and Astronomy; Maria Parsons, A.M., Pierce profes-
sor of English Literature, and instructor in Logic and English
History; J. C. Rockwell, A.M. , acting professor of Greek and Latin
and director of gentlemen's gymnasium work: Maud Virginia
Carnthers instructor in Oratory and director of ladles gymnasium
drill; Carlotta Greer, assistant in Chemistry and Physics; Oscar
& Olio, A.M., acting professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy,
instructor in Economics and Principal of Academy; Claudia A.
Schrock, A.B., teacher of Latin and Greek; Albert I. Spanton,
Ph.B„ teacher of Mathematics and English ; Blanche M. widde-
oombe, Ph.B., teacher of Latin and English; May F. San ford,
teacher of Painting and Drawing; Estelle Musson, director of Music
School and teacher of Piano; Charles B. CI e mm ens, teacher of
Organ, Theory and Orchestration; Albert H. Hurd, teacher of
Voice; Carl Dueringer, teacher of Violin and Viola.
Xzpense*.— Tuition in college each half year $20 00. Incidental
library fee each half year 18.50. In Academy, tuition each half year
$13.00. Incidental and library fee each half year $8.50. Moderate
laboratory fees according to the work taken. Correspondence
solicited. Catalogues sent free on application to the president.
DEAN ACADEMY.
Dean Academy is a boarding and dav school for young women and
young men of the highest grade. It is situated in Franklin, Mass. ,
about half way between Boston and Providence, on the N. Y., N. H,
k H. Railroad, and is easily accessible from New England, New
York and the West. .
92 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
The Academy was incorporated in 1865 and takes its name from
the late Dr. Oliver Dean of Franklin, who provided for its iounda-
j.on with generous munificence. The school building is a fine struc-
ture with everv convenience and comfort for the maintenance of the
school. It is lighted with gas and heated by steam. A substantial
and commodious gymnasium and the Ray Science Building for labora-
tory purposes comprise the equipment in buildings. The large
endowment enables the school to provide liberally the best instruc-
tion and a most comfortable home.
Board or Trustees. -President, James M. Pullman, D.D., L*ynn ;
Vice President, Albert Dicker man, A.M., Boston ; Treasurer. Bernaid
F. Metriam, South B'ramingham; Secretary, D. M. Hodge. DDM Frank-
lin, H. I. Cushman,D.D., Providence, ft. I.,; Augustus Harrington,
Peabody: A. J. Patterson, D.D., Roxbury;E. H. Capen.D.D., Presi-
dent Tufts College; David Cummlngs, Boston: Benjamin B. whitto-
more, Boston; Chas. J. White, D.D., Woonsocket, R. I. ; Rev. W.
F. Potter, Winthrop; E. I. Comins, Worcester; S. F. Woodbridge,
North Cambridge; George L. Perin, D.D., Boston; E. F. Endicott,
Boston; J. C- Galiison, M.D., Franklin: George W. Wiggin, Frank-
lin; Henry F. Harris, Worcester; William fi. Sweatt, Franklin,
Stanley J. Smith, Woonsocket, R. I., Edward H. Rathbun, Woon-
socket, R. I.; Ad el be rt D. Thayer, Franklin; Arthur E. Mason,
Boston; Frank H. Andrews, Providence, R. I.
Board of Instruction,— Arthur W. Peirce, Litt. D., principal; Chase
professot of Latin; Howard R. Burrlngton, A.M. , associate princi-
pal, Goddard professor of Mathematics : Llewellyn R. Perkins, A.B.,
Krofessor of Science; Charles P. Slade, A.B., Greek and Latin
liss Sara A. Hamlin, preceptress, teacher of Literature and His-
tory; Cora F. Adams, teacher of German and French : Florenoe
M. Scott, Elocution; J. Dudley Hall, Piano, Orsran, Harmony;
Helen E. Edwards. Commercial Branches; Edna Trafton, English;
Alice Morton, teacher of Vocal Music ; Adra R. Mason, teacher
of Drawing and Painting; Edith L. Winn, teacher of Violin;
Nathan Pulsifer, A.B., director of Gymnasium.
The courses of study are: English, of three years; aoademlo of
four years ; college preparatory, of four years ; technical prepara-
tory of three years. A preparatory course of one year is arranged
for those not fitted to enter one of the i regular courses. Speoal
attention is given to fitting students for college. Provision is alao
made for advanced courses for students who are graduates of High
Schools or Academies.
Terms, including ail expenses of board, lights, heat, instruction,
etc. , but exclusive of special branches and washing per year.
$325, divided as follows: First term, $85; second term, $75; third
term, $65. Drawing, Painting Music and Elocution, extra, bat
reasonable.
GODDARD SEMINARY.
The Seminary is situated at Barre, Vt., the Granite City, and is
easy of access by rail from points within the State or at a distance.
Four courses of study are offered. The academic course includes
a knowledge of the ordinary English branches and the Sciences,
with at least two years spent on languages. By omitting the laa
guages, an Eaglish course is formed similar to the ordinary course
in schools of this grade. The college preparatory course fits the
student for any college, while including some useful studies not
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 93
required for admission. The academic course is designed for such
undents as do not purpose attending college, but desire the best
education a secondary school can give tbem. There is opportunity
in this course, therefore, for studying the ancient and modern
languages, mathematics, science, English literature, rhetoric and
history.
Each of the courses occupies four years, and a diploma is given
at the completion of any one of them.
Both sexes are admitted. The atmosphere of the school is made
as home-like as possible, while suitable restraints are imposed. A
multiplicity of rules is avoided, however, much being left to each
•indent's honor and sense of propriety.
The department of instrumental music is well conducted. The
reputation of this department is very high . Diplomas will be given
to students satisfactorily completing the course in Music.
Vocal music is also taught by a teacher of reputation and expe-
rience. Hia work gives general satisfaction.
The school is supplied with anatomical models, charts, globes,.
microscope, a cabinet of minerals, apparatus for chemistry and.
natural philosophy, and a library of twenty-eight hundred volumes.
A gymnasium, erected and equipped by the alumni and friends,
gives ample opportunity for physical development. Care will be
taken to have proper physical examination, and exercise will be in
charge of competent instructors.
A commercial department, recently established, gives instruction
in all branches taught in the best business colleges.
The Thompson Memorial Building furnishes every facility to
twenty-eight students to board themselves.
fund.— The permanent fund amounts to about $66,000 and will be
materially increased by bequests subject to life interest.
Expenses —Board, $3.50 per week, including room rent, steam heat,,
light and washing. The charge for tuition averages about $13 per
term. Twelve free scholarships pay the tuition of those pupils
meeting the requirements. School charges for the year amount to
•175.
Boamd of Trusties.— W. R. Shipman, D.D..LL.D. Tufts College,
Mass. ; Hon. Clark King. Montpelier; IraC. Calef, Washington -Hon.
S. F. Prary, Strafford; Rev. J. E. Wright, Montpelier ; A. J. Hollis-
ter. North Montpelier; B. W. Braley, M.D., Barre ;B. P. White,
Barre; George E. Hollister, Marsh field; George W. Berry, Boston,
Mass. ; Frank Mackenzie, Woodstock ; E. B. Kimball, Burlington ;
Albert Johonnott, Montpelier; Arthur W. Peirce, Franklin, Mass.;
Tracy X* Jeffords, Washington, D. C. ; Hon. Ellhu B. Taft, Bur-
lington; Charles A. Gale, M.D., Rutland; S. D. Allen, Barre; H.
M. Morley, Baldwinsville Mass.; A. W. Dana, Topeka, Kansas,
W. H. Gladding, Barre; Homer Fitts, Barre; Geo. Lamson, Barre;
A.C.Bianchard, Montpelier; A. G. Fay, Barre; C. N. Kenyon,
Barre; J. W. Gordon, Barre; D. V. Camp, S. Barre.
Alumni Trustees.— O. K. Hollister, '84, Barre; F. W. Eddy, »70,
New York City; Rev. J. H. Holden, '81, Attleboro, Mass.; Rev.
A. M. S<n<th, '86, Washington; B. L. Dwinell, M.D., Taunton,
Mass.; Wade Keyes, '85. Boston, Mass.; H. E. Packer, M.D., '73,
Gardner. Mans.; H. H. Dunham, Denver, Col.; B.W. Hooker, '88,
Barre. Dr. Mnnie Marshall. '92, Montpelier.
Board of Instruction.— Orlando K. Hollister, A.M., principal,
Mathematics and Science; Clifford F. Hall, A.B., Greek and Latin;
J. D. Dan forth, A B. , English and Science; Clare Rotzel, Book-
keeping and Commercial Branches; Miss Eliza Isham, Ph.B., His-
94 UNIYER8ALIST REGISTER, 1903
tory English and Methods; Miss Blanch Lyon, French and German;
Miss Phebe Goodrich, Painting and Drawing; Miss Carrie Stearns,
Piano; A. J. Phillips. Voice; Miss LddaMarrs, Shorthand.
Catalogues and other information may be had by addressing the
principal at Barre.
WBSTBROOK SEMINARY AND FEMALE
COLLEGE.
This is a boarding and day school for both sexes, chartered mm
Westbrook Seminary, in 1881, and opened for instruction in 1884. It
Is very easy of access, situated in the Deerlng suburb of -Port-
land, W
The buildings are Goddard Hall for gentlemen, Hersey Hall tor
ladies, a dining hall connecting the two, Alumni Hall and the
McArthur Gymnasium. Extensive repairs have been made in all
the balls, through the generosity of Mrs. Goddard and others. Tea
thousand dollars have been recently expended and the halls are
supplied with all modern improvements. The Universaliat Church
is on the seminary grounds.
All the buildings are heated by steam and have other conven-
iences so as to accommodate one hundred boarders. Alumni Hall
contains a general school-room, recitation rooms, laboratory, and
a cabinet of minerals and curiosities. The library hi in Hersey
Hall. The McArthur Gymnasium, erected in 1000, 1b a brick build-
ing and is first-class in all respects; it is lighted with electricity.
* The institution offers five courses of study. The English coarse,
the college preparatory, the scientific, the ladies' classical and the
modern language course, each of four years, and the oratory course
of three years. Diplomas are given to those completing any of
these courses and degrees are conferred by State authority on
ladles who complete the scientific or ladies' classical course. Spe-
cial attention is given to preparing students for any college.
Attentat. —Board, including fnel and lights, 88.00 per week.
Tuition, 810.00 per term. The regular school expenses, not includ-
ing ornamental branches, for the full school year, vary from $1T5
to 8300.
OrriOHBs or thb Cobpobation.— Alfred Woodman, President : M.
B. Coolidge, A M.> Vice-President; Morrill N. Drew, Treasurer; Hon
Augustus F. Moulton, A,M., Secretary.
Trustees.— Robert Mo Arthur, Biddefordj Mrs. Persls M. Martin,
Augusta; Hon. Prank Foss, Saco; Mrs. C. A. Quinby. Augusta;
Hon. Augustus F. Moulton, A.M., Portland; Merritt B. Coolidge,
A.M., Portland; Henry R. Virgin, A.M., Portland; Morrill N.-
Drew, Portland; Rev. C. A. Hayden, Augusta; Nathaniel K.
Sawyer, Portland; Hon. Melvtn P. Frank, Portland; Hon. Sidney
Perham, Paris; Hon. John P. Swasev, Canton; Charles S. Fbbes,
A.M., Portland; Alfred Woodman, Portland; Edwin M. Fuller,
M.D., Bath; Mrs. Augusta M. Hunt, Portland; Herbert J. DeShoa,
Canton; Judge Emory O. Beane, Readfleld; Hon. Stephen W. Oarr,
Bowdolnham; Hon. Peleg O. Viokery, Augusta; Isaac L. Elder,
A.M., Portland; Cyrus B. Varney. A.M., Portland; Hon. Azm
Oushman, Auburn; Henry Blan chard, D.D., Portland; Rev. H. F\
Moulton, Biddeford ; Dr. Chas. W. Foster, Portland.
Board tf Instruction and Government.— O. H. Perry, A.B., presides*,
Greek, Mental and Moral Science, and Political Economy ; Arthur
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1908. 95
C. Yeaton, A.B., Natural Science; Miss D. N. Morton, LA., pre*
centres*, French and German; A. Royal Curl, A.B., Latin and
Matb— latlcs; Miss Lillian Quinby. A.B. English; Herbert R.
Pierce, A.B. , Mathematics and Athletics; Miss Agnes M. Sailor d.
Elocution and Physical Culture; Miss G. Wells. Instrumental and
Vocal Music; Mrs Chas. Dyer, Drawing and Painting.
Tars** and Calendar for 1902-1906.— The academio year is divided
Into three terms: one of fourteen and two of twelve weeks. First
(fall) term, 1909, begins Monday, Sept. 15, ends Friday, Dec. 19.
Second (winter) term begins Monday, Jan. 5, 1908. ends Friday,
March 90, 1906. Third (spring) term begins Monday, April 6, ends
Friday, June 96. Commencement, June 25, 1906. Fall term, 1906,
begins Monday, Sept. 14.
PERIODICALS.
Tmm UinvaasAUST Lsidbr, Boston and Chicago, Thirty-two
pages, issued every Saturday by the Universalist 'Publishing
\ House at 92.00 per year. Editors, Frederick A. Blsbee/D.D., J. S.
' Can t well, D.D.. L M. At wood, D.D., Rev. I. J. Mead.
Td Uotvbrsalist Hbsald, fcllo, 24 by 86 inches, is published
every Saturday, at 91.00 a year, in advance, by Rev. J. M. Bow-
ers, at Canon, Ga.
Tmm Mtbtlb, an illustrated Sunday-school paper, is published
weekly by the Universalist Publishing House, Boston, Mass., at 60
cents a year, in advance. Ten or more copies are sent to one address
at 60 cents each, postage paid.
Ovwabd for Christ and His Church. The journal of the Uni-
versalist Young People, quarto, eight pages, is published weekly by
the Universalist Publishing House, at 80 West St., Boston, Mass.,
10 cents a year, in advance.
Tn Sunday School Hblpsb, monthly, of 48 to 60 pages, octavo,
devoted to Sabbath school teaching, is published by the Universalist
Publishing House. Boston, at 81.60 a year, including six Lesson
Sheets, without the Lesson Sheets, 91.00 per year. Extra Lesson
Sheets, each 12 cents per year. Primary Lesson Papers, each 12
cents per year Each number contains lessons for every Sunday in
the month of its date. O. F. Saflord, D.D., editor. Mrs. MaisJe
Barney, editor of the Junior department.
Thb UvrvaasAUST Rbgibtxr, a statistical year-book of the Uni-
versalist Church, is issued annually by the Universalist Publishing
House; 12mo, with paper covers. Richard Eddy, D.D., editor.
96 TJNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.
TABULAR VIEW OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NAME.
LOCATION.
lit! ill
H
si
Tufts College
College of Letters end
Dirinity School
Medical School
Dental School .
Summer School*
Bromfle)d-Pe*rson Boh.
St. Lawrence Unlrersity
College of Letters and
The Canton Theological
School
Lombard College . . .
Oollegei of Letters and
The Ryder Dirinlty
School
Preparatory School
Bnchtel College . . . .
Clinton Liberal Institute
Green Mountain Perkins
Aeademy (dor.) • . .
Westbrook Seminary and
Female College . . .
Dean Academy . . . .
Qoddard Seminary . .
Total
17
Tufts College,
Canton, N. T.
i« i«
Galesburg, ID.
Akron, Ohio.
Canton, N. .Y
So. Woodstock, Vt.
Portland, Me.
Franklin, Mass.
Barre, Vt.
1858
1867
1867
1866
1866
1863
1881
1871
1831
1848
1831
1866
148
14
14
6
8
20
8
16
9_
249
air
16
322
.215 '
$1,900,600
33
.
V
*
16<0
-
680,000
»J
«V
17
300,0C0
45j
260
660,000
40,000
••
4J600
120
126,000
164
300,000
140
165.000
1,8S*>
$3,964.60
UN1VEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.
97
THE UNIVERSALIS! PUBLISHING HOUSE.
80 West St., Boston, Mass.
WMSTMRy OFFICE, 09 Dearborn St., Chicago
Hob. !f KWT09 Talbot, Boston, Mass.
Rir. W. S. Woodbbidob, Medford,
This House was organize*! in 1862, and incorporated in 1872. and
holds all its property for the benefit of the Universalis! Church.
It is managed by a board of twenty-one Trustees, who hold office
until their resignation, or removal from the State from which
they are elected. Vacancies may be filled by the State Convention
which the Trustees represented; suoh State Convention failing to
fill said Tsvoancies within one year, the Trustees shall do so at
their next annual meeting thereafter. Fourteen of the Trustees
belong in Massachusetts, two in Rhode Island and one each in
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Connecticut and New York.
TRU8TKE8.
Avdbbw J Lovbll, President, Cambridge, Mass.
Thomas H. Abmstbong, Treasurer, Waltham, Mass.
Rbv. J. F. Albion, Maiden, Mass.
Hon. Coas. H. Cooley, Hartford,
_ OODD.
Chas. 8. Fobbs. Portland, Me. I. P. Booth, D.D., Morrisville, Vt.
Pbof.H. P. Forbes, D.D.Cantoo, N.Y. R«v. Chab. Conklin. Boston, Mau.
D. M. Hodob. O u, Franklin, Mass. William D. Dcnnis, Salem. Mass.
1. 1. Comi «s, Worcester. Mass. Prof. A. W. Pbibob, Franklin, M tss.
H. W. Kuoo. DD„ Providence, R. I. Fabd T. Combb, Woonsockot, R.I.
fl.D.WiL*UAK«, West Roxbnry, Mass. 8. H. M'Collbstbb, D.D., Marlboro,
Hob. B. r. Bhdioott, Chelsea, Mass. N.H.
Wk. O. Cadt, North Adams, Mass.
Mas. Philbxa G. Otast, West Med-
ford, Mass
The first nine persons named In the foregoing list constitute a Board of
Directors.
Rsv. F. W. Bpbaoub, Clerk of Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Kuobitb F. Exdioott, General Agent.
The net assets of the House are about $195,000, consisting of
periodicals, books, plates, etc. It publishes and owns the titles
and copyrights of one hundred and fifty volumes and five periodi-
cals, ria.: The •'Universalist Leader," the "Sunday School
Helper," the "Myrtle," the "Onward," and the "Universalist
Register."
98 UNIVEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.
NECROLOGY.
The following named preachers, fifteen in, all have died since
Nov. 1901.
Frances E. Cheney, died in Say brook, 111., December 13,
1901. Educated at Lombard College, she graduated from the
Divinity School in June 1895, and was ordained at Muncie,
Ind.,the 29th of the following August. While pursuing her
studies at Galesburg she became pastor of the Swan Creek, Ills.,
parish. After graduation she accepted the pastorate at Rich-
mond Indiana, then of Mt. Pulaski circuit in Illinois, and later
of the Greenup Circuit in the same State. She was tbe victim
of an accident just before entering Lombard and was a pjysi-
cal sufferer ever after. Her death was the result of tuber-
culosis, following a severe attack of La Grippe. "She had
naturally a poetic temperament and being of a literary turn of
mind, her sermons were always well prepared, beautiful and
restful and filled with that spiritual power that makes human
life better and happier. Always sympathetic, no one ever
sought her for help and comfort and failed to find it. She was
ambitious beyond her strength and, considering the weak-
ness of her body, the amount of work she accomplished
was almost phenomenal."
John Wesley Hanson, D. D., born in Boston, Mass., May,
12, 1823, died on the train en route from Chicago to Paeedena,
at Flagstaff, Arizona, December 14, 1901. Educated in tbe
public schools of Boston and Lowell, he was for a few years an
accountant, during which period he studied Latin, Greek, Ger-
man and Theology. His early preparation for tbe ministry
was under the guidance of Rev. Messrs Thayer, Thomas and
Miner. He preached his first sermon Dec. 24, 1843, at
Methuen, Mass. His first pastorate was at Wentworth, N. H.,
where he was ordained August 28, 1845. Subsequent pastor-
ates were atDanvers, Mass.; Norridgewock, Conn., Gardiner.
Me.; Haveihill, Mass; Dubuque, Iowa; Glasgow, Scotland; and
he was temporary pastor in other localities.
While residing at Norridgewock he represented his Con-
gressional district, in the World's Peace Congress at Frankfort
on the Main ; and while at Gardiner, Me., he represented the
town in the State Legislature and was a member of the com-
mittee which drafted the present prohibitory law for that
State. During the second campaign of the famous Massachu-
setts Sixth Regiment, he was its chaplain, and also during the
regiment's 100 days campaign, a year later. For six years he
edited the (tCospel Banner,'7 and was editor of the "New Cove-
nant," Chicago, 111., from 1869 to 1884.
"Dr. Hanson was the author of over thirty volumes. The
UNIVERSAL1ST REGI8TER, 1903. 99
majority of these were Universalist books and constitute an
output of literary work beyond that of any man that has writ-
ten in defence of the doctrines and history of the Church."
The first appeared in 1844, and the last in 1901. Perhaps the
most famous and influential, is his "Aion-Aionios," first pub-
lished in 1870 and afterwards greatly enlarged ; which Arch-
deacon Farrar declares is "exhaustive" of the theme. He was
also famous as a debater with opposers of Universalism.
In 1867, Lombard University conferred on him the title of
A. M., and in 1886 Buchtel College gave him the degree of
D.D. Through a long and exceptionally active life, ne was
constantly giving aid to every cause which appealed to frs sym-
pathies and judgment, foremost inwhich was Christian Univer-
salism. "Tne Church which mourns his death will honor his
memory as one of its great toilers and most, faithful servants,
who, having fought the good fight now rests from his labors
and baa entered into the joy of nis Lord."
Charles Fluhrer, D.D., born in Providence. R. I., Aug.
29 1840, died at Albion, N. T., December 27, 1901. He was
educated in the public schools of Providence and in the 'an-
ion Theological School, graduating from the latter io 1862.
After a brief supply ia Albany, N. Y , he took his firat pastor-
ate in Newark, N. Y., where he was ordained in 1865 Subse-
quently he served in Victor, New York City, N. Y.; and for
nineteen years at Grand Rapids, Mich. From the latter place
he went in 1894 to Albion, N. Y. to the Pullman Memorial
Church, at the strong desire of the late George M Puliman.
who had erected the church as a memorial of his father ana
mother. In 1887 he received the degree of D.D. from Lom-
bard University.
Those who knew Dr. Fluhrer "were especially impressed with
the fact of his genuineness. This was stamped npon every ges-
ture, feature, word, act. There was no sham about him. From
the foundation he was solid and of the best material. It was
utterly impossible for him to speak a word he did not believe
or to act even the shadow of a falsehood. This was preemin-
ently the character of his friendships. They were genuine and
they were forever We are sure that he has
made the Church richer and greater, and while we drop a tear
over his grave we bless the good Father that he has lived and
that it has been our privilege to know and love him."
William Cathcart Brooks, born in Butler Co. Ohio, Jan.
20. 1824. died at Sorrento, Florida, January 11, 1902. He was
ordainea in 1844, from which time he was in active service on
circuits in Ohio and Indiana, with the exception of a few
months in Maiden, Mass, until his removal to Florida, in 1882,
100 UNIVEH8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.
since which time he has only preached occasionally. He
served as a private in an Ohio 100 days regiment, in the days
of *.he rebellion, and was an active and enthusiastic member of
the G. A. B. He had been in feeble health since Sept. 1901,
but "he bore his sickness with great fortitude and was sustained
in death by the faith he proclaimed so earnestly for over half a
century Thus a good man whose memory will
endure and be pleasant to many friends, has ended the earthly
career and rests .in God."
Lindley M. Andrews, born in Columbiana Co. Ohio, in
1836, died after a long sickness, at the Hospital of the Good
Samaritan, Los Angeles, California, February 5, 1902. Of
Orthodox Quaker parentaffe,he was led away from his inherited
or traditional belief in the dogma of endless punishment, by the
study of the new Testament in the original Greek while a stu-
dent at Antioch College. His first occupation after graduating
was civil engineering, but he afterwards fitted himself for the
practice of law and was successfully engaged in that when the
Civil War began in 1861. He entered ;the service, first in the
engineering corps and subsequently as captain in a Wisconsin
Regiment of Infantry. When the war was ended he resumed
the practice of law.
"In 1879 Bro. Andrews, being in an Illinois town, was invited
to occupy a pulpit in the Universalist church as a lay speaker.
He felt the call as from God, his Quaker blood asserted itself,
it was a moving of the Spirit. He straightway abandoned the
bright prospects of his legal prof ession and entered on the work
of the ministry. It was pure unselfishness." He was
ordained at Dublin, Ind., September 14, 1879. For ten years
he ministered in various places m Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
and "for a time maintained the Mission at Yankton, Dakota."
In 1889 he went to Santa Paula, Cal., where he found a town
of 1,000 people with one Universalist. In the spring of 1890
he orgatiized a "Church of sixty-six members forty-seven of
whom received baptism." "Bro. Andrews' work was not of
the kind tbat soon passes away, for he was loved and respected
by all kinds and conditions, outside and inside the churches.
He was truly the most loved man we have ever known. He
was possessed of a brilliant mind, was a profound thinker, and
at times he r se to the levels of fervid pulpit oratory."
Julius Frederick Simmons, born in St., Lawrence Co.
N. Y., S p . 16 1850, died aft* r an illness of scarcely a week's
duration, ai Woodstock, Vt., Feb. 7, 1002. He graduated from
St. Lawrence University in 1869, and from the Canton Theo-
logical 8cbo< 1 in 1872. His first settlement was at Betbel Me.,
where he was ordained Dec. 31, 1872 and where he remained
UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 101
two years. Afterwards he was at Springfield, Vt. , four years, at
Webster, Mass, eight years, then three years in Stafford, Conn,
and finally in Woodstock, VtM thirteen years. He was superinten-
dent of tbe public schools of Woodstock and represented the
town in the Vermont Legislature in 1898,99. At the time of
his death, and for three years previous, he was president of the
Vermont and Province of Quebec Convention.
His classmate in the Theological School, the Rev. R. A.
Greene, thus speaks of him : "He was integrity and nobility
in every fibre of his being. As a classmate in the Divinity
School and a friend for more than thirty years, I have known
him intimately and never but to respect and love him for his
cheerful, genial temperament, his broad and catholic spirit, his
earnest,devout and manly character. Socially he was one of the
most companionable of men. His presence insured an atmos-
phere of geniality and of the highest type of good fellowship.
His nature sparkled with kindness, generosity, love. He could
hate nothing but vice and mean ess. He had a thoroughly
Christian desire to benefit and bless all that were fortunate
enough to come under his iDfluence. To the Universalist
Church he has been a minister of the highest and best grade,
scholarly, thoughtful, earnest, inspired by devotion to the
denomination and a great love for the ministry as a profession.
It mattered not where he was called to labor, however humble
the sphere, or apparently inadequate the material compensa-
tion, he was the same earnest, faithful effective worker and
preacher. The parishes he served were blessed by his ministry.
The parish in Woodstock was made strong by him and his
thirteen years of service there. He was easily a leader of the
TJniversalist forces in Vermont, where in Convention and else-
where, he made his influence felt and always wisely and safely
for the best interests of the came."
Dakirl Ballou, born in Norwich, N. Y. December 9,
1838, died in Utica, N. Y., February 16, 1902. He was in the
sixth generation from Rev. Malurin Ballon, the great, great
grandfather of the eminent Rev. Hosea Ballon. He fitted for
the ministry in the Canton Theological School, being a mem-
ber of its first class, and graduated April 16, 1861. His first
settlement was at Oxford, N. Y., where he was ordained some-
time in 1861. After three years service in Oxford, he took the
pastorate at Utica, N. Y. which he filled five years, when he
accepted a call to Indianapolis, Ind. While waiting at the
railroad station for a train to bring him back for his family,
a cyclone wrecxed the building and inflicted upon him serious
ana permanent injury. As soon as possible he was taken to
Utica, which was ever after his permanent home, and where
for two years his injuries incapacitated him for work. The
102 UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1903.
remaining thirty-two yean of his life were actively employed
in his serving as pastor or supply in Borne and Lee Center,
Fort Plain and Minden, Sherbnrn, Poolville, Madison, Frank-
fort. Mohawk and several other parishes not far distant from
his home. At the time of his death, which was caused by
Blight's disease and heart failure supervening on pneumonia,
he was pastor at Bridgewater.
"Daniel Ballon was a man of large stature, good intelligence,
wide sympathies, religious vitality, practical sense and execu-
tive ability." Since 1866 he was, to the time of his death, one
of the trustees of the Clinton Liberal Institute and for the
most of that period the Secretary of the Board. For the last
thirteen years he was also an sctive and useful member of the
Board of Trustees of St. Lawrence University. "During the
course of his ministry he officiated at 4,710 services, of which
number 1 173 were funerals. "Gifted in prayer which seemed
the atmosphere of his soul, saturated with the faith of Univer-
salism whose lofty hopes and tender consolations he voiced in
scores of pulpits, and hundreds of homes of bereavement in Cen-
tral New York, he was true in his word and work alike to the
vows of his young manhood and will be held in grateful remem-
brance by thousands whose hearts he had touched to quit ken
or console."
Joan Wesley Henley, D.D., born at Waynesville, Ohio,
September 3, 1832, died at Dayton, Ohio, February 17, 1902.
He was educated at the National Normal University, Lebanon.
Ohio, which in 1888 honored him with the degree of D. D.
In 1859 he was ordained to the Christian Ministry in the Prot-
estant Methodist Church and was settled over a church of that
communion in Springfield Ohio, in 1862, when he became a
Universalist and took charge cf our church in the same place.
"He was afterwards settled at Monnt Gilead, where he had a
successful ministry of several years. Removing to the vicinity
of Cincinnati, he became pastor at Springboro, and afterwards
filled regular appointments at Newtown, Montgomery, Canter-
field, Aurora, Ind., Boone Couuty, Ky., and other points where
services were held monthly or semi-monthly. In 1868. or there-
abouts, he accepted a position in the Cincinnati Publishing
House of Williamson and Cantwell, and for many years there-
after, was identified with the Star in the West, as assistant to
Dr. Cantwell in the editorial conduct of that paper" Of his
services in this capacity and of his work generally, Dr. Cant-
well says : "He was an industrious and capable newspaper man.
never more happy than when at his desk doing his allotted
tasks — collecting items and gathering the news from all sources
and occasionally furnishing articles and paragraphs for the
editorial columns Much of the success of the
UN I VERBALIST REGISTER, 1903. 103
Star in those yean when it circulated weekly 8000 to 9000
copies, was due to his industry and faithful attention to office
details He brought into the ministry of the Uni-
veraalist Church a zeal and fervor born of the Methodist
experience and was at times impatient at the slow response of
the people to earnest appeals in behalf of improved methods of
Church iife. But he was always hopeful of the future and
found great comfort in the last ten years of his life in the
growth of the young people's movement. As a pastor he was
devoted and faithful and made friends. In the Conference
meeting end the Sunday school he was always at bis best
John w. Henley has done good work for the Church and is
entitled to honorable remembrance, among the Ohio Universal-
ists especially, as one who has given forty years of self-sacrific-
ing labor to the Universalist Church and who deserves well of
all who love that Church and are interested in its growth and
progress."
CHABLza Henry Eaton, D.D. born in Milford, Mass., in
August, 1852, died at Tryon, North Carolina, April 14, 1902.
His father, the late Henry A. Eaton, of our Church, died at
the early age of 36 years, ef pulmonary consumption, leaving
his son and daughter to the fostering care of the late Ebeneser
D. Draper, who discharged his trust with Christian fidelity.
Mr. Eaton fitted for Tufts at Goddard Seminary, graduated
from the College of Letters in 1874 and from the Divinity
School in 1877. His first pastorate was at Palmer, Mass., where
he was ordained June 28, 1877. Four years later he was
called to succeed Rev. Dr. E. H. Chapin,— who had passed out
of this life the preceding December, — as pastor of the Church
of the Divine Paternity, in the City of New York. At first he
hesitated, with true modesty shrinking from the greatness
and what might seem the burdensome responsibility of such a
labor, but wisely, as the event proved, he fought down all fears
and hindrances and entered on the work for which he was pre-
eminently fitted. Thoroughly consecrated to his vr cation,
courageously facing many severe problems, he stood before
his people as a wise tescher, was in their homes as a beloved
pastor, rejoicing with those who rejoiced, weeping with those
who were borne down by sorrows, and comforting them with
immortal hopes.
His Alma Mater honored itself when in 1887 it gave him
the degree and title of Sacra Theologce Doctor em. Promin-
ently he was a student of themes and pnuciples which help men
to apprehend the highest ideas of God and to keep his com-
mandment*. "As a pulpit orator Dr. Eaton was a great suc-
cess. He would discourse eloqiently without notes, without
ever breaking a sentence, violating the king's English, or put-
104 UNIVERSALIS REGISTER.
ting a climax in the wrong place. In this respect he was
extraordinary among the pulpit orators of the metropolis . .
He was never physically robust, but despite this was always
cheery, encouraging, helpful, and in the front rank of social
movements for political righteousness, civic reform and larger
industrial welfare/'
Months of weakness and suffering preceded his going away
from us, the remembrance of which , helping us to bear our lose,
enables us to rejoice that to him udeath is gain."
Holmes Slade, born at Somerset, Mass., July 4, 1819, died
in Elgin, Ills., June 8 , 1902. Educated in the public schools
and for a while employed in a sash factory in Fall River,
a town frequently visited by the late Rev W. S. Balch, while
a resident of Providence, R. I., Mr. Slade became interested in
Universalism and under the influence of Mr. Balch he
entered the family of the latter and was guided by him in
studying for the ministry. He was ordained at a session of
the R. I. Convention of Universalists at Pawtucket, R. I.,
April 14, 1842. The same year he settled at West Woodstock,
Conn., and after a pastorate of six years, took charge of the
church at Foxboro, Mass., where he remained until 1854,
when he entered upon a remarkably successful work in Aurora,
Ills., which, on account of severe bronchial trouble he was
obliged to relinquish in 1858. After a rest lading through
several months, he organized a church in Ottawa, Ills., the
hopeful prosppcts of which were destroyed by the coming on
of the war in 1861. He was then for a little while at Kenosha,
Wis., but similar conditions compelled the abandonment of
that effort. In 1862, he became pastor at Galesburg, Ills.,
which he resigned four years later and entered the field as
special agent for Lombard Univeasity. A series of sermons
preached bv him in Elgin, Ills., resulted in the erection of a
church edifi ;e and his call to the pastorate in 1867, which he
relinquished in 1871. After this he was for a brief time at
Osage, Iowa; Dowagiac, Mich.; Whitewater Wis., and
McHenrv. Ills. ; and was regular supply at many other places.
Since 1894 his home has been in Elgin.
"For the last year and a half his sickness has been of such
a character and its pains so racking and torturing, that his
bed of illness became the source of profound sympathy to all
his friends. At the last, his passing was like the sleeping of a
child."
"Holmes Slade was a man of thoughtful spirit and a deep
student of human life. His independent character, which
early brought him into the anti-slavery struggle, made him
always an uncompromising enemy of every form of oppression
and tryanny. There was no shadow on his faith in immor-
UNIVEBSULJ8T REGISTER, 105
tality and in his last days he loved to quote the words of John
Qnincy Adams, "Holmes Slade is well, but the house in which
1 am living is tottering to its foundations." The Infinite
Fatherhooo and the life immortal, the reality of God and the
all — victorious love, no greater and diviner realities than
these. In these he lived and labored and all men knew and
loved him as good and loyal and true to the brotherhood."
Samuel Roland Ward, born in Sweden, Monroe Co., N.
Y. December 27th, 1829, died at Richfield Springs, N. Y.,
June 13-h. 1902. His education was received in the public
schools and in early manhood he became a house carpenter,
bnt in a few years after reaching his majority his attention
was turned to the Christian ministry, to which he was ordained
in Portageville,N. Y October 6th, 1856. His first settlement
was at Smithport, Pa., where he remained two y» are. Return-
ing to the State of New York, in which he had all subsequent
pastorates, he was first at Portageville, then at Borne and Lee
Center, after that at Bichfleld Springs eleven years, then for
a short time at 8ryacuse, at Middleville and Newport ; return-
ing to Bichfleld Springs twenty-five years ago, making in all,
a pastorate of thirty-six years in that place. During those
years he also had charge of several parishes in nearby locali-
ties. At the time of his death Springfield Center, Monticello
and Cedarville were thus cared for by him. In all these places
he "made full proof of his ministry" and his labors were
greatly blessed. He was richly gifted as a <(Son of consolation,"
and as a comforter of the bereaved his services were in great
demand on funeral occasions. A good man and true, faithful
to every obligation, the Church he loved so well has, in his
death, lost an able preacher and a devoted pastor.
John Stsbbins Lee, D.D.. LL.D„ born in Vernon, Ver-
mont, September 23, 1820, died in Canton, New York,
September 18, 1902 Determined in early life to obtain an
education, he succeeded in fitting himself to begin common
school teaching at the age of eighteen, and so enabling him to
work his way through Amherst College, from which he gradu-
ated in '1845. He then took charge of Mt. Csesar Academy,
at Swanzey, N. H.,for a few months, and in June 1846 became
a boarder and student in theology, with Dr. Hosea Ballou 2ad.,
atMedford, Mass. In 1847 he became principal of Melrose
Seminary, at West Brattleboro, Vt., where he also took pastoral
charge of the Universalist society, in whose church he was
ordained, June 23, 1847, Dr. Ballou preaching the sermon.
Two years later he was principal of the Liberal Institute,
Lebanon, N. H. In 1852 he took charge of the Green Moun-
tain Liberal Institute, South Woodstock, Vt, where, in addi-
tion to his regular work in the Institute in his last two years
106 UNIVEBSALIST REGI8TER.
of service there, he had a class in Theology, in which he fitted
nine yonnir men for the ministry.
In 1859 Dr. Lee moved to Canton, N. Y., to open a prepara-
tory class for entrance to college and to organise and adminis-
ter the College of Letters of St. Lawrence University. He
served here as acting president, nine years, wnen he sought
and obtained rest and renewed strength by an absence of
nine months on a tour through Europe and the Holy Land.
Some little while after his return he wrote and published two
books : "Nature and Art in the Old World," and ' Sacred
Cities ;" both evincing wise and profitable observations in
his travels. Resuming work in the University in 1869, he was
appointed Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Biblical
Archaeology in the Theological School, a position which he
retained thirty-three years or during the remainder of his life
and until comparatively a recent period he was able to dis-
charge its duties.
In 1874 he declined the Presidency of Lombard University
and the same year he received the degree of D.D., from Bach-
tel College, and in 1901 the degree of LL, D., from Tufts
College. Dr. Lee was a man of great industry, genial, emin-
ently social in his nature and steadfast in his friendships. As
the editor of The Register knows from a happy experience,
he was a good parishioner and a kindly but faithful critic. Many
hundreds of young people felt his influence as a teacher during
the fifty-six years he spent in the class-room and all foandhim
kind and helpful. In the midst of his varied professiocal
labors, he found time to contribute many valuable articles to
the denominational papers, and from 1850 to 1891 he furnished
twenty valuable papers to the "Univeraalist Qmrterlv." All
his powers were devoted to the church of his love, for which he
suffered many things from the bigotry of his teachers and class-
mates in college, and in whose bahalf he rendered long and
valuable service in devotion to her insttuuons of le train;.
The Universilist Church will honor a most devoted helper ai
it keeps his memory green.
Earl Wesley Fuller, son of Rev. Eirl Bull Fuller, a
Methoiisl preacher, was born at 8 uisburv, N. Y. September
17, 1826, and died at Poolville, N. Y. October 7, 1902. He
began to preach while a resident of Citon. N. Y , in 1858, was
fellowship ped at the annual s sssion of the Steuben Association,
at Greenwood, June 16, 1859, receiving ordination at Bodgers-
ville, N. Y. June 17, 1860. He preached in several places in
Alleghany and Steuben Counties until 1875, when he began a
very prosperous pastorate at Fort Plain, followed by an equally
long settlement in the village of Fords Bush, in the same town-
ship of Minden. He was also pastor at Morris, then at Hub-
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER. 107
bardsville and at Pooiville, all his settlements having been in
hie naive State. For a short time he was State Missionary.
The N. Y. State Convention places this, with reference to him,
on its records : "His was a life of constant service, continuing
until the infirmities of age imposed their interdict. His pas-
torate at Fort Plain was especially blessed with spiritual
results, an excellent church organisation having been formed
under his care. At Minden, Morris, Hubbardsville, Pooiville
and several other points he labored. As State Missionary his
faithfulness was rewarded with no little success. Everywhere
he was the exemplary Christian, commending the Gospel alike
by the earnest word and the living example. In a sense,
he was the poet preacher, his thought finding expression in
forms of singular beauty. His entire ministry was spent with-
in the bounds of our state and its fruits will continue to be
brought forth here for years yet to come."
Bobkbt Qukal, born in Utica, K. Y. Nov. 24, 1820, died in
Decatur, Mich., Oct. 25, 1902. He was born and brought up
in a Baptist home, but became a Universalist early in life
and united with the Universalist Church in Utica. He began
to preach in 1841 and was fellowshipped at the session of the
Central Association, June 1st, 1842. His first settlement was
at Ijee Centre, and subsequent pastorates were at Stockbridge,
Sherburne, Upper Lisle and Erieville, all in C antral New
York. In 1859 he went to Michigan, where he preached in
several places until 1871, when he made his home in Decatur,
gave up pastoral work, but officiated, as called for, in vari-
ous ministerial services. For several years growing infirmi-
ties have necessitated his retirement from public life and he
has been patiently waiting his emancipation from earth.
He was a good man, faithful in all things.
Joseph Kiddeb, a licensed lav preacher since 1881, died at
his home in Manchester, N. H., Nov. 5th, 1902, aged 83 years.
Eminent in the city where he resided, as also throughout the
State for his interestedness and zeal in all good things; conspicu-
ous in the Universalist Church for his long and faithful ser-
vices, he lived a life of usefulness and honor, and died in the
triumph of faith. His pastor gives as his last words : "I have
perfect faith in the outcome. It is all well. I go on without
a fear. My faith in God has comforted and strengthened me
all through my life. I shall soon be with my Father and his
saints and angels. I wait only that great o*iaii$e that comes
once to all. God is good. His loving kindness and tender
mercies are over all his works."
108 UNIVEBSALIST REGISTER. 1903.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF UNIVEBSALIST MINISTERS, WITH THSIE
POST-OFFICE ADDRESSES.
(CoRRKCTED TO NOV. 1, 1902.)
(ThiB list includes ministers in Fellowship either directly with the General
Convention or with a I'niversalist State Convention. The names of Licenti-
ates and Probationer* are In italics. The dates denote the year of Ordination,
or Fellowship, or License.]
1891 Abbott, Henry A Girard, Pa.
1890 Adams, Franklin Elihu Rochester, Vt.
1*70 Adams, George Henderson, N. Y.
1872 Adams, John Coleman (8. T. I)., Tufts, 1898)
83 Siguurney St., Hartford, Conn.
AkasM, Shigetaro . Nagoya Japan.
1890 Albion, James Francis .... 30 Chestnut St., Maiden, Mass.
1902 (F) Alcott. A. N Minneapolis, Minn.
1875 Aldrieh, Randall Hosea UK. 25th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
1901 Allen, Pliny Arunah, Jr. 2 1 Gregory St „ Marblehead, Mass.
1902 Allison, Adelbert Edwin Canton, N. Y.
1844 Alvord, Francis Milton Friendship, N. Y.
1884 Alvord, Otis Fries 315 Walnut St., Lookport, N. Y.
1848 Ambler, Russell P I>e Fuulak. Fla.%
1899 Andrews, C. Frank Canton, Mass.
1902 Andrews, Charles Munson Tufts ( o I lege, Mans.
1902 Andrews, Mary Elizabeth . 2405 1-2 E. 9th St., Kansas City, Mo.
1881 Andrews, Mary Garard .... 3819 Charles St., Omaha, Neb.
1877 A ngell, Caroline Eliza . Norway, Me.
1853 Arms, Klias Ball Garland, Ala.
1892 Arnold, James 8 Beaukiss, Te\.
1893 Ashburn, W. Elmer Salem, W. Va.
1897 Ash worth, George Hilar \ Bryan, Ohio.
1902 Atkinson, Frederick Williai Orono, Me.
1891 Attwood, Luther Weston .... South Weymouth, Mass.
18U1 Atwood, Isaac Morgan (S. T. I>„ Tufts, 188tf>
189 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y.
1892 Atwood, John Murray 9 North St., Portland, Me-
1898 AuBtin, Faonie Elmina Machias. Me.
1898 Ay res, Samuel Gilbert .... 6-M> June St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
1871 Bacon, Joseph Frank Portage, Wis.
1851 Bacon, William Sherman Wyoming, Ohio.
1881 Bailey, Emma E 123 K. 147th St., Harvey, IH.
1840 Bailey, George Washington Springfield, Vt.
1899 Baker, Harriet 1. Manchester, Ohio.
1894 Ball, Clarence Leon Springfield, Mass.
UNIVEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 109
1888 Ball. Dwight A mbrose 8kowhegan, Me.
1965 Ballon, James Henry Friendship, N. Y.
1806 Ballon, Wlllard Stephen Klngfleld, Me.
1880 Baner, George Cross .... 485 S. Main St., Geneva, X.Y.
1868 Barber, Elliot Bates Westbrook, Me.
1894 Bard, Howard Burton .... 218 Genesee St., Lansing, Mien.
1896 Barker, John Dudley Roby, Tex.
1896 Barney, Edward Mitchell ... P. (). Box 1034, Bradford. Pa.
1897 Bartlett, Alden Eugene 187 Ash St., Manchester, N. H.
1878 Bartlett, Ella Elizabeth . Sill Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
1880 Barton, Prank Eugene Bethel, Me.
1894 Beardsley, Orcar R Sherman, S,\.
1884 Beckett, Albert R. Oconee, III.
1996 Beckett, Henry C. • Hopkinsvllle, Ky.
1896 Bennett, John Q St. Albans, Vt.
1494 Benton, Herbert Elmon . . 592 E. tiansevoort St., Little Falls, N. Y.
1986 Belts, Frederick William . . 809 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1888 Bicknell, George Waters, (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1803),
880 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mas*.
1880 Briggs, Samuel Royal Harrod .... South Lincoln, Mass.
1893 Bllkovsky, Anthony 220 E. 22d St., Baltimore, Md.
1882 Billings, Mary C. ..." Hico, Texas.
1899 Billings, Rachel W. (Dellgren) .... Si loam Hprings, Ark.
1877 Bisbee, Frederick Adelbert (S. T. I)., Tufts, 1897).
30 West St.. Boston, Mass.
1901 Bishop, Francis Brit ton Marseilles, 111.
1897 Biiwell, Flint Mandrln . .149 High St., Springfield, Mass.
1094 Blackford, Alfred Newton North Orange, Mass.
1892 Blackford, Harry . . . 189 W. 7th St.. Flat 4, Cincinnati, Ohio.
1878 Blackford, John Henry Eldorado, Ohio.
1899 Blair, Arthur Adolphus Beverly, Man...
1957 Blancbard, Henry (8. T. I>., Tufts, 1890) , 88 Park St., Portland, Me.
1898 Bock, Sarah Af. Associated Charities, Boston, Mass.
1892 Bodeli , Millard O. .... 1026 Maiden Ave., Oalesburg, III.
1898 Bolvin, Bertram D Annlsquam, Mass.
1854 BoUes, Edwin Cortland (Ph. D., St. Lawrence. 1870 .
S.T.D., Tufts, 1880) Tufts College, Ma s*.
1874 Booth, Isaac Phillips (D. D„ Norwich University, 1894) Morrisville,«Vt.
1848 Borden, Thomas Manchester, X. II.
1899 Bortle, Martha A 28 N. G. Hamilton, Ohio.
1898 Bouser, Edna Madison (Mac Dona Id) .... Cheney, Wash.
1892 Bownrs, Augustus C. Boone's Creek, Tenu.
1889 (P) Bowers, John M Canon, Ga.
1901 (F) Bowie, O. n Monarda, Me.
1878 Bowles, Ada C. 203 Western Ave. Gloucester, Ma**.
1871 Boynton, Lyman 1> Minneapolis, Minn..
1895 Bradley, Asa Mayo Sangerville, Me.
1845 Bradley, Cyrus Augustus South Brewster, Mass.
1898 Bradley, E. Alice Bpringville, S. V.
1881 Brainard, Carrie White Rome City, Ind.
110 UNI VERBALIST REGI8TEB, 1903.
1892 Brant, Frances K Haven, Kau
1854 Braylon, John J. . Clifton Springs, N. Y .
1892 Brenncn, Margaret A. .* Abroad.
1806 Brigham, Leonard Ward ... 678 rtedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1874 (F) Brlgham, Leonard Warren . 803 Perry St., Chicago, 111.
1900 Bronls, Flora Columbus, N. Y.
1894 Brown, Allan Kant Providence, R. I .
1*63 Browu, Olympia 10th St., and Lake Ave., Racine, Wis.
1891 Bruce, Elizabeth M. . Wayside Chapel, Maple wood. Maiden, Mass.
1873 Brunnlng, Benjamin Manetield, Peon.
1900 Buchanan, William David Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
1889 Buckner, Franklin F Bristol, N. Y .
1900 Bunch, Josiah El Reno, Okl.
1874 Burnell, William Percival . . .'J34 Boston Ave., Medford, Maet».
1900 (F) Burroughs, Charles F Assinippi, Mass.
1844 Burruss, John Crnwshaw (D. D. Buchtcl, 1897) Xotasulga, Ala .
1894 (F) Busby, Martin Leonard Progression, Miss.
1870 Bush, Richard Perry, J r Chelsea, Mass.
1895 Bushnell, Charles F Bath, Penn .
1900 Butler, Benjamin F Charlton, Mass.
1863 Butler, Hy man Blanehard Algona, Iowa.
190-2 Butler, Stamtrd 1). . • Fort Plain, N. Y.
1896 Butler, Thomas 2108 N. 20tb St., Philadelphia, Pa.
1901 (F) Buzzell, Herbert Leslie Oakland, Me.
ist.l Can Held, Andrew Jackson (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1884 ;
Ph.D., Lombard, 18(55; Worcester, Ma ss».
1888 Can lie Id. Harry Lee Woodstock, Yr.
1859 Canlleld. Henry Lovell (D.D. Buchtel, 1888) . BellviUc, Ohio.
1858 Cantvvell, John Simon.(D.D., Lombard, 1876)
69 Dearborn St., Chicago, HI.
18f»r» Capen, Elmer Hewitt (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1879;
LL.D.. Buchtel, 1898) President . . . Tufts College, Mast.
1K»5 Cardall, Alfred James ... 783 Fourth St , South Boston, Mass.
1895 (F) Carnell, Edmoud M Waverly, Tenn.
1890 (F) Carney, James F Martinsville, Ind.
1896 Carpenter, Barlow (i Macomb, 111.
1*87 Carpenter, John Randolph North Olmstead, Ohio.
lh(>3 Carpenter. Myron Brewster Lansing, Mich.
1891 Carr, Herbert W Stamford, Conn.
1894 Carrier, Frederick Lucius Little Rock, Ark .
1897 Carter, John Wesley Owatonna, Minn.
1891 Case, Isaac L Tekousba, Mich.
1896 Case, Lorenzo Dowc ... 86 South Hawk St., Albany, N. Y.
1890 Cate, Isaac Wallace, Ushlgome, Minaml-Cho,Sam Banchl, Tokyo, Japan.
1863 Chapln, Augubta J. (D. D . Lombard, 1893)
469 West 144th St., New York, M. T.
1881 Chapln, Ebon Hubert ..... 18 Maple St , Rockland, Me.
1889 Chapman, Thomas Winder. Ga.
1883 Chase, Alonzo : Richmond, Yt.
1889 (F) Cheek, Marion West Bowersvllle, Ga.
UNIVEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. Ill
1*90 Cheevcr, Ralph Hoi brook .... 86 Main St., Saugus, Mass.
1889 Cburch, Augustus B. (I). 1)., St. Lawrence, 1902), President ;
606 E. Buchtcl Ave.. Akron, Ohio.
1882 Churchill, Clarence Elmore Nashua, N. II.
1H83 Clark, E. Man ford Arlington, Texas.
1896 Clark, James Alvin Webster City, Iowa.
1845 Clayton, Daniel Bragg (D.D., Lombard, 1897; . Columbia, S. C.
1894 Clement, Lucian Mills .... 54 Halleck St , Newark, N. J.
1U02 Coates, Walter John Canton, N. Y.
18S5 Cobb, Joseph Femald . 2.) Summer St., Norwich, Conn.
1S*1 Coddington, Isaac Philip (D. l>., St. Lawn«wi», 1902)
22*2 Park Ave., Rochester. N. V.
1SCT2 Coiborne, F. H 55 State St.. Albany, N. V.
15*01 Cole, Fred // Tufts College, Mass.
18S7 Colegrovc, Osgood Ghordis Woodstock, Ohio.
1«97 Col bo n, Austin David Kendnskeag, Me.
1901 Colson, George William . 3$ E. Quincy St., North Adams, Mass*.
1864 Cone, Orello(D.D. Lombard, 1877) Canton, N. Y.
1862 Conger, Everett Lorentus (D. D., Buchtel, 1890) . Pasadena, Cal.
187V Conklin, Abram Grmc Hall, Boston, Mass.
1876 Conklin, Charles ./.... 30 West St., Boston, Mass.
1992 Conklin, Eugene L 750 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111.
I860 Conner, Charles Chambers Monson, Mas*.
1892 Conner, Ralph Everett . . 1 Church St.. North Attleboro, Mas*.
1891 Cook, John S., M. D.t (D. D., Lombard, 1901)
1279 E. Knox St., Galesburg, 111.
1898 Cooley, George Eliot . . . G8 Sheldon St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
1895 Coons, Leroy Wilson Pittsfleld, Mc.
1886 Corby, James Dimond 17 Lansing St., Utica,N. Y.
1878 Couden, Henry Noble (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1899)
Chaplain House Rep., Box 428, Washington, D. C.
1*92 Couden, William Chase . .24 him St., Went Somervillc, Mas*.
1890 Crane, Frederick T . North Anson, Me.
1863 Crehore, Joseph Peabody, Mass.
1890 Crispin, William Frost Akron, Ohio.
1881 Critchett, Thomas W Markesan, Wis.
1876 Crooker, Florence Kollock Ann Arbor, Mich.
1901 Crooker, Orin Edson . Rutland, Vt.
1876 Crosley, Lottie I) Greenville, Ohio.
1877 Crosley, Lucan Seneca . 7 Linden St., South Framlngham, Mass.
1863 Crosley, Marion , . 308 E. 15th St., Indianapolis, Ind.
1896 Cross. Andrew W Riverside, Cal.
1881 Grossman, Annette W 469 Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1881 (F) Crowe, W. S. (D. D., Buchtel, 1888) 142 W. 84th St., New York, N. Y.
1802 Orowell, Arthur F. Tufts College, Mass.
1886 Crum, George Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
1890 Cram, Sophronia L Manchester, Iowa.
1850 Commings, Uriah Derby, Ind.
1909 (F) Cunningham, George Edwin Rrookfield, Mo.
1909 Current, ff. A Clarksvllle, Tenn.
112 UN1VERSALIST REGISTER, 1903.
1848 Carry, William Wallace . . 1510 9th St., N. W., Washington, I>. C.
1890 Curtiss, James Parsons
1887 Oushroan, Henry Irving (S. T. D., Tufts, 1887)
11 Euclid Ave., Providence, R. I.
1890 Cushman, Herbert Ernest (Ph.D., Harvard, 1897) Tufts College, Mass.
1885 Cutler, Julian S 124 Pleasant 8t., Orange, Mass.
1887 Cutler, Myron Lewis East Jaffrey, N. If.
1843 Damon, Calvin Haverhill, Ma**.
1878 Danforth, Abbie Ellsworth . . 4216 Gove St., Tacoma, Wash.
1883 Darling, Olney Inman Adams Mas*.
1839 Davis, Benjamin Hill Weymouth, Maan.
1876 Davis, Samuel Green .... 391 Stevens Ave.. Dcerlng, M*».
1873 Davie, Samuel Sylvester EaBtEddlngton, Me.
1866 Dean, Theodore Lyniau 191 Cross St., Maiden, Mas**.
1840 Dean, William Wheelock . SM2 P. St., N. W„ Washington, D. < .
1873 Dearborn, William Hooper ... 108 Lowell St., Peabody, Maas.
1849 Deere, George Henry (l>. 1)., Lombard. 1888) . . . Riverside, Cal.
1876 De Long, Mary J 87 Elm St., OshkoBh, Wis.
1862 Demare9t, Gcrherdus Langdon ( l>. 1)., St. Lawrence, 1881;
54 Blodget St., Manchester, N. It.
1886 Deyo, Amanda Springfield, Ph.
1886 (F> Dickerman, William Frederick 276 Orange St., New Haven, Conn.
1901 Dickey, Norris C. Mount Gilead, Ohio.
1884 Dlckins, Curtis Hoyt, Chaplain U. S. Navy
l'. B. Navy Yard. Portsmouth, N. II.
1878 Dillingham, Fred. Augustine . 85 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Conn.
1884 Dillon, John K Greenup, III.
1876 Dl nsm ore, Luclan Jerome 1287 Perry St., Chicago, 111.
1899 Mr, Ru/us Hopkins Warren, Mass.
1888 Dodge, Joseph Smith (S. T. D., Tufts, 1802) . . . Stamford, Conn.
1881 Dole, Walter Enfield, N. II .
1896 (F) Donaldson. P. G Bingham, 111.
1890 Dotter, Thomas E Sullivan, Mo.
1896 Downey, Edward C 607 Fifth Ave, Spokane, Wash.
1902 Dowaon, F. Lonadale Bridge water, N. Y .
1870 Druley, Thaddeus Cla> , . . . . R. F. D. No. 1, Belpre,Ohio.
1901 (F) Drury, T. L West Fort Ann, N. Y.
1880 Dunbar, J. S Paige, Tex.
1889 Dunham, Hal Gardner .... 9 Park Ave., Attleboro, Mass.
1892 Dunham, Samuel G. ... 120 Madison Ave., Pasadena, Cal.
1891 Dunn, James A Janesville, III.
1883 Dusseault, William F Hyde Park, Mast*.
1896 (F) Dykcra an, Charles F Ashton, Minn.
1897 Earle, Augusta Gertrude Gorham.N. H.
1894 East, Churles Bitter .... 671a Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1862 Eaton, Benjamin Franklin Oakland, R. I.
1898 Eaton, Clarence Livingstone . . .81 College Ave,, Medford, Mass.
1896 Eddy, Frank Fay 22 Brunswick St., Halifax. N.S.
1850 Eddy, Richard (S. T, D. Tu ft *, ISS3) .... Chatham, Mass.
1892 Eddy, William Best Norwood, Mass.
UNIVER8ALIST REGISTER, 1903. 113
WST2 Bills* John 41 College House, Cambridge, Mass.
mm Emery, Jabez Newton WE. Main St., Mlddletown, N. Y.
Briekson, Lars Minneapolis, Minn.
91 Eatey, Martin L. 8 Swan St., Rochester, N. Y.
Brans, Frederick Walton .91 Central Ave., Chelsea, Mas*.
1992 Bvane%JoHn Clifton Springs, N.Y.
1R08 Brans, Orrln Carleton Rochester, Minn.
IMS Bverton, Eliza C Hoopeston, III.
MM Bretton, Jasper Le Boy Hoopeston, 111.
1901 Faircblld, Bert Bissell North Bloom field, N. Y.
1909 farmer, Thomas J., Jr. Dolgeville, N. Y.
1M0 Fay, Cyras Hyde (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1897 ;
LL.D., Norwich, 1882) . 441 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, E. D ,N. Y.
UBS Ferguson, Frank Alvah Rock port, Mass.
IMS F%mney,W H. .... Box 48, Holland Landing, Ontario, Can.
1909 <F) Flrgau, Gnstos Arthur New Ulm, Minn.
IflBf Fischer, Theodore Adolph 21 Emery 8t., Medford, Mass.
1991 Fisher, Caleb Eugene ... 79 Livingstone Are., Lowell, Mass.
1883 Ftofaer, Daniel L Hinsdale, N. H.
1981 Fisher, Lewis Seals (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1901) . Canton, N. Y.
1991 (F) Fisher. Oliver M. (Ph.D., Berlin, 1891) Beverly, Mass.
1890 Fisher, Thomas Baldwin Thayer . 109 S. Bluff, Peoria, III.
1900 <F) Flak, Richmond (S. T. D., Tofts, 1999)
52 Church St., Mlddletown, Conn.
1991 Flster, Harry Fay 41 Gray 8t., Arlington, Mass.
1990 Fits Gerald, Ezeklel .... Soldiers* Home, Chelsea, Mass.
1970 Fletcher, William S KirksviUc, Mo.
1889) Flower, Don. M. . • 194 Livingston Ave. East Boston, Mas*.
1901 Flower. J. Howard Canton, N. Y.
1909 Fobes, Eleanor Bicknell Gray, M«>.
1974 Forbes, Henry Prentiss ( D. D., Buchtel, 1890) . . Canton, N. Y.
1997 Fortier, George Ferdinand Pigeon Cove, Mass.
1981 Fortney, Granville Levi, Grangevi lie, West Yh.
1970 Fortney, Leroy Frederick Plain field, Vt.
1902 Fortune, George M. . . . South McAlistcr, I. T.
1991 Fosher, Jesse B Galesburg, 111.
1094 Foster, Augustine Norwood .... 22 Vine St., Lynn, Mass.
1077 Fraser, Donald Old Town, Me.
FmgUo, Taiso Shizuoka, Japan .
1902 Fuller, Irving Paul Canton, N. Y.
1057 Gaines. Absalom Graves (S. T. D., Tufts, 1874 ;
LL.D., Lombard, 1891) Canton, N. Y.
1987 (F) Garner, J. M Springfield, Mo.
1978 Gaskin, William Elbridge Mechanic Falls, Me.
1948 Geddes,JohnF Bloom field, Iowa.
1901 (F) Gerrlsh, George Mayo ... 41 Brook St., Brookline, Mass.
1874 Getehell, John MarshileM Marshall, Midi.
1898 Getty* Andrew Saltsburg, Pa.
1970 Gibb, Sophie 40 Pasadena Ave., Pasadena, Cnl.
1997 Glbb, 8. F 40 Pasadena Ave., Pasadena, Cal.
114 UNIVKR8AL1ST REGISTER, 1908.
1888 Uibbs, Burte Broadbent Wausau, Wis.
1886 Gibbs, Francis William ... 6 Osgood Place, Amesbury, Maes.
1860 Gibbs, William Erastus (S. T. I)., Tufts, 1894)
832 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass.
1875 Gibbs, WilUam Looker Concord, Mich.
1893 Gilford, Franklin Kent , . . Dublin, N. H.
1891 (F) Gilbert. Selden (D. P., National University, 1892)
1871 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.
1896 Gillespie, Henry La Fayette Newtown, Ohio.
1876 Gillette, L. Fidelia Woohey, < Mney A vc., near Wlstar St., Philadelphia, Pa.
1891 Gleason, Willis W..M.D Provtncetown, Mass.
1897 Goldthwaite, Eliaabcth Holt . . P. O. Box 84, WilliamiTille, Vt.
1873 Goodell, William Sanford .... Port Dover, Ontario, Can.
1858 Goodenough, Simon 1533 Franklin St., Oakland, Cal.
1858 Gorton, James 463 Byron St., Chicago, 111.
1896 Gossow, Charles William Edward 1183 Jackson Ave., Wichita. Kan.
1902 Gossow, Harriet .... 1183 Jackson Ave., Wichita, Kan.
J8B8 Gould, William Hilton Dexter, Me.
1866 Grandy, Ira Benjamin *. 1H38 Ingram St., Indianapolis, Inrt.
1870 Grant, Eugene Melnotte . . 61 8ummer St., Stamford, Conn.
1894 Graves, Herbert H To wand a, Pa.
1888 (F) Graves, J. C Bardwell. Ky.
1882 Gray, Francis Alonzo .... 2 Courtland St., Nashua, N. H.
1880 Greene, Everett Bagdad, Fla.
1880 Greene, Lovinzo Leroy .... 48 Food Ave., Oneonta, N. Y.
1872 Greene, Ransom Alphonso ... 285 Stevens St., Lowell, Maea.
1890 Grier, Albert C Racine, Wis.
1901 Griffin, Benjamin L Banner, Miss.
1901 Griffin, Frederick ft Braintree, Mast*.
1868 Grigsby, Willis Harrison 1449 Park St., Mt. PL, Washington, D. C.
1894 Grose. Arthur Wilder Albion, N. Y.
1868 Gunnison, Almon (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1883;
LL.D., Union, 1901), President Canton, N. Y.
1858 Guthrie, Thomas Sander (D. D , Lombard, 1897)
1437 E. Jackson 8t , Pleasant Grove, Inri.
1899 Haigbt, 8. Louisa P. <). Box 474, Tecum sen, Mich.
1900 Hale, Adelbert D Albany, Oregon.
1892 Hals, William, M. D Free HiU.Tenn.
1889 Hall, Charles Priest . 29 Fairvlew Ave., DanburytConu.
1884 Hall. Frank Oliver VD. D., St. Lawrence, 1901)
4 W. 76th St., New York, N. Y.
1890 Hamilton, Frederick William (S. T. D., Tufts, 1899)
44 Townsend St., Boston, Mass.
1877 Hamilton, George Granville . . 58 Cottage St., Everett, Mass.
1880 Hammatt, Albert Bellows Falls, Vt.
1891 Hammond. Joseph Frank . 2727 Washington St., Roxbury, Mass.
1868 Hanaford, Phebe A 201 W. 28th St., New York, N. Y.
1868 Harmon, George Mllford (S. T. I)., Tufts, 1900) Tufts College, Mass.
1871 Harrington, William Henry . 508 Globe Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
1902 Harris, Cfarsnce J. Wincheator. N. H.
UNIVERSALIS? BBOI8TER, 1903. 115
1*7© Harris, Moses Henry (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1680)
8 Wlnthrop St., Watertown, N. Y.
1901 Hatch, Wallace Foxboro, Mass.
1882 Hathaway, Eleazer Le Roy, N. Y.
1901 tF) Ha wes, Mather E .... 96 Erie St., Dorchester, Mas*.
1868 Hayden, Charles Adelbert Augusta, Me.
1900 Hayes. Francis M Newark, N.Y.
1983 Haynes, Charles Dwinell Tracers City, Mich.
1887 CF*) Hendon, Aebury P Santa Cruz, Cal.
1888 Henry, Carl French .... 90 Fourth Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
1807 Hernener, W. J Mason City, Iowa.
1888 Herrick, James Madison, N. Y.
1861 Herrey, Alpheas Baker (Ph.D., St. Lawrence, 1886). Bath, Me.
1877 Heseelgrave, David Lodl, Wis.
1881 Hicks, Martin M Bingham, 111.
1878 Hill, Nathan South wick Orleans, Mass.
1885 Hilton, OraM • 18 Baldwin St., Newton, Mast*.
1888 Hodge, Dwight Munson (D. D.t St. Lawrence, 1898) Franklin, Mass.
1888 Holden, James Harry . .140 County St , Attleboro, Mass.
1884 Holmes, Henry Henderson, Tenn.
1851 Holmes, Lucius Webster, Mass.
18B8 Holt, Lovinez Mcrrttt, Tex.
1878 Hooper, Washington Wells Woodfords, Me.
1886 Horn, Ralph Edwin Athens, Pa.
1886 Hoehino, Hisanari Tokyo, Japan.
1884 Hosking, Eliza Flagg Turner . 160 Reid Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y .
1888 Houghton, Edward L 3 Brook St., Pawtucket, R. I.
1882 Houghton, James North Manchester, Ind.
1674 Houghton, Moses Henry Bradford, Pa.
1888 Hoyt, Ezra Almon 1 Sixth St., Dover. N. II.
ISM Hoyt, Hervey Hastings East Hiram, Me.
1871 Hughe*, John Table Grove, III.
1886 Hughes, Kate Table ttrove, 111.
1886 Huraberstone. George .... 748 Plymouth St., Toledo. Ohio.
1884 Huntley, George E. ... 42 Proctor St., So. Framingham, Mass.
M78 Hutchins, Albert Ulysses Corfu, N.Y.
1887 Hutchings, Hattie May Sias Springfield, Ohio.
1875 (F) Hyatt, J. E Narrows Creek, Mo.
1876 Illman, Thomas Weston Wakefield, Mass.
1888 Inman, James Anderson Lavinia, N. C.
1885 Irwin, Mabel Mac Coy . 8 Rockledtfc St., Roxbury, Mass.
1901 Irwin, Athalia L. J Pensacola, Fla.
Ito, S. Shizuoka, Japan.
1888 Jackson, Willard E. . . Grand River Ave., Detroit* Mich .
1875 Jacobs, Elmer Duane . Ithaca, Micb.
1896 (F) Jardinc, Robert (Sc.D., University of Edinburgh, 1867) Chicago, 111.
1686 Jarvis, Edwin M Fly Creek, N. Y.
1674 John, Robert Newman R. D., No. 2, London, Ohio.
1614 Johnson, James Riley Nyack, N. Y.
116 UMVKR9ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.
1890 Johonnot, Rodney IT. (I). D., Lombard, 1896)
284 South Kenll worth Ave., Oak Park, 111.
1886 Jones, Charles R Nettleton, Mo.
1886 Jones, Clifford Ernest P. O. Box 1015, Kent, Ohio.
1888 Jones. Effle K. M., . Barre, Vt.
18M Jonea, Leon P Blenheim, Ontario, Can .
1884 Jones, Martha Garner Blenheim. Ontario, Can.
1665 J one, John E Markeean, Win.
1870 Kelrn, Gideon Isaac Monde, Ind.
1877 Ke Herman, Robert Scott Orange, Maas.
1998 Kelly, Will Arvin ianton, N. Y.
1888 Kimball, Frances A ugu*ta Williamstown, Vt.
1884 Kimball, John Lyndonville, Vt.
1898 Kimble, Ralph Grlerson .... 429 Locust St, Galesburg, III.
1675 Klmmell, William Madison 50 Monument Square, Charlestown, Mas*.
1887 King, Galusha Allen Wichita, Kau.
1688 Knickerbocker, Charles Arthur . . White River Junction, Vt.
1876 Knight, George Thompson (D. D., Lombard, 1892) Tufts College, Maas.
1885 KraUer, Glenn Andrewn Mlddleport, N. Y.
1002 Kramer, Charlie Galesburg, III.
Kutunoki Xalenehiko Tokyo, Japan.
1971 Lalng, Alfred H. (D. 1>., Lombard, 1900) . 407 Clinton St., Jollet, 111.
1880 Lamphear, Dewitt Minden, N. Y.
1876 Lander, Charles Albert Messina, Fla.
1879 Lawhorn, J. C Elgin, Tex.
1679 Lawhorn,J. W Beaukiss, Tex.
1893 Lawrence, William Minor Xorwalk, Ohio.
1874 Leavitt, Edgar Glendale, Cal .
1897 Leavitt, Fen wick Lasaelle Woodsvllle, N. H.
1890 Leavitt, William Ezra Leroy, 111.
1881 Lee, John Clarence (Ph.D., St. Lawrence, 1895;
S. T. I).. Tufts, 1896) . 1888 Bouvier Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
1891 Legal, Charles . . 54 Rlchdalc Ave., Winter Hill,, Somervllle, Maas.
1881 Leighton. George Edward . 47 Daniel St., Portsmouth, N. H.
1886 Inland, John Franklin 610 Burlington Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
1848 Leonard, Charles Hall (D. !>., Bt. I<awTcm<e, 1680) Tufts College, Mass.
189S Leonard, Fred Granville Morris, N. Y.
1894 Lesh, Henry Edgar Hammonton, N. J.
1885 Lewellen, Henry Fort Wayne, Ind.
1867 Lewis, John Jay Orono, Me.
1900 Lewi*, Lester Lothrop Llnesville, Pa.
1867 Llbby, Went worth Ro*ooe 4 Central St.. Methoen, Mass.
1843 Lincoln, Yarnum Andover, Man *.
1895 Union, Maurice GWWrt . 36 May«vlHe Ave.. ZanesvlUe. Ohio.
1889 Little, James Henry .... 16 High St.. Sooth Paris, Me.
1895 Long, James Colon ville, Iowa.
1902 Longbrake. George W Albert Lea. Mlun.
1853 Lovejoy, William Wallace Oak Park, III.
i860 Lowe, John K.Smith . Canton, N. V.
1897 Land, Charles Kdward Deeriag. Me.
UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER 1908. 117
LS67 L.vnn, Cephas Brackett ilyannls, Mass.
1H87 Mar Duff, Isabella Stirling Berlin, N. II.
18150 Mac Lean, John Patterson (Ph.D., National
University, 1894) ........ Franklin, Ohio.
1903 Mack, Verdie M. Canton, N. Y.
1863 Mag wire, Frank Boston, Mass.
1888 Marggraf, Edward Everett Derby Line, Vt.
\m* Markley, Howard Anthony * Swampscott, Mass.
1831 Marshal I, Harold Swampscott, Mass.
1868 Marvin, Jndson Patterson Stafford, Conn.
1SB8 Marvin, Reignold Kent Brattlebo o, Vt.
1892 Mason, Edward G 210 Spicer St., Akron, Ohio.
1873 Mason, Joseph Kimball (D. I)., St. Lawrence, 1884)
3142 South Park Ave., Chicago, 111.
1886 Maseeck, Frank Lincoln Spencer, Maes.
1898 Matbew.Tacy 942 N. Ellen St., Pomona, Cal.
1892 Max ham, Herbert OUn East Providence, R. I.
1902 Maj-teell, Al/r§d Rotcoe Tufts College, Mass.
1884 Maxwell, Harley D 21 Flint St., Somervllle, Mass.
1875 McAllister, Edward Alden Eugene, Ore.
188B McAlpine, Frank Jackson, Mich.
1894 McCollester, Lee Sullivan" (8. T. D., Tufts, 1889)
654 John R. St., Detroit, Mich.
1854 McCollester, Sullivan Holman (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1874)
Marlboro, N. H.
1898 McCord, John W Madison vlDe, Ky .
1965 McCord, William Ellison Era, Ky.
1882 McGlauflin, William Henry (D. D., American Temperance
University, 1896) . . 24 E. Baker St., Atlanta. Ga.
1886 Mclntire, Clarence Fillmore Marlboro, N. H.
1870 McKinney, Luther Franklin Bridgton. Me.
1902 Mc Knight. R. E. . . > Kent, Wash.
1895 McLaughlin, Ira Wilson North Hatley, P. Q., Can.
1851 McMaster, James William Marietta, Ohio.
1898 McWhorter, J. M., M. D. . Berlin, Lewis Co., W. Va.
1873 Mead, Isaac James 80 West St., Boston, Mass.
1808 Merriflcld, Jacob Scotts, Mich.
1868 Merritt, William Wallace .... Red Oak Junction, Iowa.
1891 Mllburn, Ulysses Sumner, 26 Greenbush St., Cortland, N. Y.
1898 Miles, Edson Russell . . . .90 Carroll St.,Binghamton,N. Y.
1887 Millar, Frederick W 6325 Monroe Ave., Chicago, Ilf.
1867 Miller, Andrew Millers ville, Mo.
1898 Miller, Cheater Gore .... Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass.
1896 Miller, Frank Wagner West field, Pa.
1898 Milton, Lucy Alralra .51 Peabody St., Gardner, Mass.
1897 Minor, Edward Milton Decatur, Mich.
1899 Mitchell, Stanford Caribou, Me.
1891 Moore, Henrietta Greer . . . The Highlands, Springfield, Ohio.
1898 Moore, Leslie 12 Quincefield St., Dorchester, Mass.
1991 Moore, Willis Albert . . P. O. Box 565, Palmer, Mass.
118 UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
1896 Morey, Blanche A lpcn Wright Newport, N. Y.
1896 Morgan, Clara Elizabeth Nunda.N, Y,
1879 Morgan, Hiram Bliss W. Chesterfield, N. H.
1891 Morrell, Hiram Philbrook 00 Lawrence Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
1864 Morris, Edward Centre Bel pre, Ohio.
1886 Morrison, Dennis . Greenup, 111.
1894 Morrison, Ira Daniel Nottingham, N. II.
1878 Morrison, William Harrison . . 248 W. Elm St., Brockton, Masn.
1836 Morse, Horace Webster Greenwood, MasH .
1869 Mosher, Marcellus R 818 Eliot St., Peoria, III*.
1980 Moueely, John HardcasOe N.Dana, Masn.
1892 Moulton, Herbert Frank Biddeford, Mi-.
1886 Uum/ord,Bben . The Tnl verity of Chicago, Chicago, III.
1901 Murphy, William H. Water Valley, Mian.
1900 Murray, William Hector Southold, N. Y.
1900 Myers, Charles N. Saugus, Ma«*.
Nagano, Naoichiro Sendal, Japan.
1878 Nash, Charles Ellwood (S. T. l).,Tuft*, 1891) President
Lombard College, Galesburg, III.
1862 (F) Nash, Charles Pitman Holly, Mich.
1892 Nash, Melvin Shaw North Hanover, Maas.
1890 Nelson, Frederic Theodore N. Salem, N. Y.
1902 Nelson, O. Jamison Table Grove, 111.
1888 Newport, Klfreda L (Shaffer) Wauponaec, 111.
1890 Newton, Harvey Edward Augusta, WIh.
1901 Newton, Joseph F. Dixon, III.
1869 Odiorne, George Gllman Jefferson, Iowa.
1901 Olin, Oscar B Akron, Ohio.
1894 Olmstead, Margaret (Titu») Cherokee, Iowa .
1894 Olmstead, Rett E Cherokee, Iowa.
1896 Opdale, Nellie Mann . , . 232 S. 8th St., La Crosse, Win.
1887 Orelup,HlramJ Whltesville, N. Y.
1888 Paddock, Clark L 31 Gledhill Ave., Everett, Mass.
1901 (F) Paige, John M Tufts College, Masn.
1886 Palmatler. Charles Perry, N. Y.
1881) Palmer, James Smith Mansfield, Pa.
1887 (F) Palmer, John Henry Monroe, Wl».
1860 Park, James Harrell Gratis, Ga.
1902 Parson*, Mary L * Kansas City, Mo.
1896 Partridge, Arte mas Lee , Corfu, N. Y.
1897 Patrick, D. Asberry .... 620 Race St., Logansport, Ind.
I860 Pattee, John Calvin Burnett Junction, WIh.
1864 Patterson, Adoniram Judson, (D. D., West Springfield
Academy, 1870) .... 84 Maple St., Roxbury, Mass.
1901 Patterson, Charles Franklin . . 163 W, 78th St., New York, N. Y.
1901 Patteraon, George, Galesbnrg, III.
1878 Patterson, James Augusta, Me.
1890 Payne, Thomas Britton Scran ton, Pa.
1859 Payne, William Pierce Nevada, Iowa.
1888 Payson, Fred. Lc Roy Provlncetown, Mass.
UK1VERSALIST REGISTER, 1903. 119
1*74 Pstyson, James Mllford (I). I)., St. Lawrence, 1900) Canton, N. Y.
11MC Pe&rdon, James Henry ........ Fairfield, Me.
1390 Pease, Lewis Edwin, ... 711 E. 173d St., New York, N. Y.
1889 (F) Pechin, Wilbur F. . 2539 Polk St., Minneapolis, Minn.
15*75 Pember, Elmer Frederic . .115 Center St., Bangor, Me.
Penniman, George Wallace . 28 Messenger St., St. Albans, Vt.
Pennoyer, Charles Henry 138 West 4th St.. Mt. Vernon, NY.
1ST* Perin, George Landor (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1890)
19 Moreland St., Roxbury, Mass.
1384 Perkins, Frederick WUlanm ... 22 Park St., Haverhill, Mass.
1*99 Perkins, Oliver Howani 56 N. 6th St., New Bedford, Mass.
1880 Perkins, Warren S. (D. I)., National University, 1890) Dorchester, Mas*.
1809 Perry, Edward Albert Cooperstown, N. Y.
1868 Perry, George Wnilam 5orth Chester, Vt.
1880 Petty, Charles Ellsworth .... White River Junction, Vt.
Philbrook, Hiram Alfred Putnam, Conn .
1976 Pierce, Edwin Warren South Paris, Me.
1886 (F) Pitkin, Frank M Westerviflc, Ohio.
1868 Polk, Robert Thompson Turner Center, Me.
1879 (F) Pope, Matthew Lawrence Fincastle, Ind.
1884 Porter, Charlotte Brooklyn, Pa.
1890 Potter, Wllburn Daniel Shelhurne Falls, Mass.
1891 Potterton, Thomas Edward 46 Somerset Ave.. Taunton, Mass.
1871 Powell, George W Oxford, N. Y.
1889 Powell, Hannah Jewett North Jay, Me.
187? Powers, Le Grand (Litt. D., Tufts, 1900)
3007 15th St., N. W.# Washington, D. C.
1890 Powers, Levi Moore . 196 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, N. Y*.
1897 (F) Pratt, William A Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
187* Preble, Edgar Watson .... 22 Auburn St., Maiden, Mass.
1890 Priest, Frederick Clarence . 691* Washington Boul., Chicago, 111.
1887 Priest, Ira Allen (S. T. D., Tufts, 1898) Akron, Ohio.
1890 Puffer, Charles H 11 Piedmont St., Salem, Mass.
1888 Pullman, James Mlnton (D. D., St. Lawrence. 1879)
•25Cherr\ St., Lynn, Mass.
1902 Piuhaw, Maria Canton, N. Y.
1880 Qoackenbush, Nathan Rice Plain City, Ohio.
1879 Qtdmby, Israel Paul .... 65 Tremont St., Maiden, Mass.
1894 Ralph, Agnes S Osage, Iowa.
1867 Ralph, Walter Scott Osage, Iowa .
1902 tUunake,J.M. Hnrrlman.Tenn.
1871 Read, Ephraim A Bethel, Vt.
1887 Reardon, John Benjamin Ludlow, Vt.
1890 Reed, Harry Westbrook .... 79 Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y.
1897 Reifanider, Edson Galesburg, III.
1902 Reilly. DeWltt C Niagara Falls, N. Y.
1878 Rein, Augustus Philip Claremont, N. H.
1890 Render, Walter A Conneautvlllc, Pa.
1865 Rexford, Everett L. (D. I)., Buchtel. 1874) . Columbus, Ohio.
1880 Rhoades, James Frank Madison, Me.
18*2 Rice, Arthur A Ian son sierra Madre, Ca I.
120 UNIVERSALIS REGI8TBR, 1903.
1874 Rice, Augustus Luther Watertown, N. Y.
1883 Rice, Clarence Edgar Reading, Pa.
1878 Rice, Frank Skinner South Acton, Maw.
1867 Rice, Jonas Franklin North Olmsted, Ohio.
1846 Rice, Luther Watertown, N. Y.
1901 Richards, Louis .1 8 harps vi lie, Pa.
1830 Richardson, Chester Cheever Warsaw, N. Y.
1895 Richardson, Henry C Boone, Iowa.
1867 Richardson, Isaac K Webster, N. Y\
1887 Richardson, John WestviUe, Ohio.
1899 Richard, Herbert L Fort Plain, N. T.
1871 Rider, William Henry (8. T. D., Tufts, 1902) . Gloucester, Mae*.
1891 Riegel, Henry Keif er Wilmington, Vt.
1897 Robhins, Clarence Guy 216 Meridian Ave., Leominster, Mas*.
1894 Roberts, Arthur Windsor, 111.
1900 Robinson, Lewis Henry Clarendon, N. T.
1882 Robltn, Joseph R San Diego. Cal.
1882 Roblin, Stephen Herbert fD.D., St. Lawrence, 1897)
38 Manchester Road, Brookttne, Mass.
1873 Roe. Thomas K Guntersvllle, Ala.
1882 ( F) Rogers, Charles Henry Hlco, Tex.
1897 Rogers, George Burr Decatur, Mich.
1866 Roripaugh, Stephen Le Roy Murietta, Cal.
1902 Roscoe, Hannah Gertrude Felchville, Vt.
1895 Roscoe, Tom, M. I) P. O. Box 344, En field, N. H.
1891 Rose*, Henry Reuben . 64 *£ South St., Newark, N. J.
188J Ross, A. Arnold Ashland, Mass.
1896 Ross, Emery L. Manchester, Ind.
1898 Rouillard, Henry Enos South Portland, Mc.
1864 Rugg, Henry Warren, (S. T. 1)., Tufts, 1888) Providence, R. I .
1901 Rugples, Bernard Clinton Canton, N. Y.
1902 Russell, Addison E Winthrop, Me.
1876 Russell, Byron Gustavus Rockport, Mass.
1863 Safford, Oscar Fltzalan (D. D., Buchtel, 1885) . . Peabody, Mass.
1858 Sage, Nathaniel Stacy (LL l>., Anthropological University
of St. Louis, 1879) Junction City, Kan.
1889 Sahlln, George Adolph Sycamore, III.
1847 Sanger, George Jededinl Danvcrs, Mass.
• 1901 Satoh% Kiyo§hi Tufts College, Mass.
1900 Saunders, Edward Butler Potsdam, N. Y.
1861 Saxe, Asa (S. T. D., Tufts. 1867) HoUey, N. Y.
1843 Saxe, J. B. Fort Scott, Kan.
1892 Sayles, John (LL.B., Buffalo University) . . East Aurora, N. Y.
1901 (F) Schoppc, William G. P .O. Box 227 Mattapolsett, Mass.
1881 Scoboria, Joseph L 23 Veazie St., Somervllle, Mass.
1899 Scott, Francis Theodore Santa Paula, Cal.
1869 Seitz, Joseph Augustus Greenwich, Conn.
1882 Selleck, Wlllard Chamberlain. . . 84 Burnett St., Providence, R. I.
1898 Selman, Marcla Martin East Bethel, Vt.
1877 Shaw, Annette Jane, M. I) Eati Claire. Wis.
UNI VERS ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 121
1873 Shepard, Henry Burr Oak, Mlcli.
1865 Sherman, Nathan Drury Sherman, Vt
1810 Sbinn, Quillen Hamilton (1). I)., St. Lawrence, 1895)
3 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass.
1840 6 hip man, Charles L Glrard, Pa.
1900 Ship man, Inez L. Glrard, Pa.
1865 Shipman, William Rollln (I) I).. St. Lawrence, 1882.
LL.D., Tufts, 1898) Tufts College, Ma**.
1885 Shrigley, James .... 1826 Waluice St., Philadelphia, Pa
1888 Shomway, Mont Delia East Pembroke, N. Y .
1887 (F> Shutter, Marlon Daniel (I). I)., St. Lawrence, 1891)
1906 Purk Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn.
1886 Sias, George Washington Middlevllle, N. Y.
1982 Steels, Lena Lola (Dunlop) Canton, N. Y.
1901 Skeels. W. Harry Canton, N. Y.
1848 Skinner, Charles Augustus 67 Mt. Vernon St.. N. Cambridge, Mass.
1888 Skinner, Orlando Anaheim, Cal.
1884 Small, Will F 451 E. Yamhill St., Portland Ore.
1866 Smiley, Edward Waterloo, Quebec, Can.
1980 Smith, Albert George Drownvllle, R. I.
1889 Smith, Alven Martyn West Concord, Yt.
1880 Smith, Ashley Auburn 13 High St., Belfast, Me.
1X81 (F) Smith. Charles MacomlHM- (D. D., Judson University)
114 Summer St , Somerville, Mass.
1**1 8mith, Hiram Worcester East Pcpperell, Mass.
18B6 Smith. Nancy Wiley Paine Newfields, N. II-
1880 Soule, Caroline A. U West land Drive. Whttechureh, Glasgow, Scotland.
1887 Spanton, Albert Isaac Akron, Ohio.
1900 Spear, Stanley Gates . 28 Appleton St., Went Somerville, Mass.
WTT* Spencer, Lemuel Jefferson 3 Del Noil Court, Colorado Springs, Col.
1867 Spicer, Noel Edward Attica, Ohio.
1870 Sprague, Francis Wlllard • 469 Meridian St., East Boston, Mass.
1807 Sprague, Lila Frost Helena, Mont.
1808 Stacey, Benjamin Franklin Webster City, Iowa.
1885 Stevens, Ezeklel V Herkimer, N. Y.
1872 Stocking, George Benedict (D. D., Lombard, 181*) . Lansing, Mich.
1888 Stoner, James A Pendleton, Ind.
1)46 Stoner, Sara L. Pendleton, Tnd.
1868 Strain, Almon Gage Bowie, Tex.
1808 Stratton, Thomas Hightstown, N. J.
1860 8traub, Jacob (D. D., Lombard, 1890) .... Columbia, Cuba.
1898 (PjStraub, Mary A. 6114 Washington Ave., Woodlawn, Chicago, 111
1807 Stray, Ermlna C Noble, Ohio.
1887 (F) Street, John Kennedy Brown wood, Tex.
1888 Sweet, Frank Thomas . ' It. K. D. Route No. 3, Gardner, Mass.
1869 Sweetser, Edwin Chapln(S. T. D , Tufts, 18*2)
1848 Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
1886 Sykes, Richard Eddy .... 1320 Franklin St., Denver, Col.
1666 (F)Taber, J. Russell. M. D. . 263 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1*74 Tabor. Manly Williams Ky.
122 UNIVKR8ALIST KKG1KTEK, 1903
1898 Taudberg, Oluf Gardiner, Mo.
1887 Taylor, Frederick Allan ... 17 Bacon St., Walt ham, Mast*.
1902 Taylor, Frederick W. . 128 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1897 Taylor, Henry B 598 Laurel Are., St. Paul, Minn.
1896 Taylor, Simon Lafayette Des Moines, Iowa.
1898 Taylor, William John Lewtston, We.
1878 Tenney, Charles Rockwell .... 49 Elm St., Auburn, Me.
1868 Thayer, Aaron Aldrich (1>. !>., Lombard, 1896) . . Escondldo, Cal.
1901 Thompeon^ George F. Plymouth, Mich.
1897 Thompson, George Linnaeus Springfield, Vt.
1875 Thompson, J. Frank . . 90 Clifton PL, Jersey City, N. J.
1890 Thornton, Harry Lewis Tidloute, Pa.
1896 Tillinghast, Allan Ray . 110 26th St.. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
1896 Tillinghast, James Dannal* Tltuavllle, Pa.
1899 Tinker, Maria 8 Morrisville, Vt.
1878 Titus, Anson Tufts College, Mass.
1894 Tolb*rt,J.C. Grove Hill, Ala.
1852 Tomllnson, Charles Weldon (1) !>.. Lombard. 1898) Huntington, N. Y.
8884 Tomllnson, Vincent Eaton. . 88 Irving St., Worcester, Mass.
1890 Torsleff, Andrew Jacob . 163 Bel lev in* Ave., Melrose, Mass.
1888 Towne, Robert Duke Philadelphia, Pa.
1894 Townsend, Harry Eben Woodforda, Me.
1892 Townsend, Manly Bacon Southbrldge, Mast*.
1886 Towsley, Irving Mukwanago, Wis.
1889 Trickey. William II Claremont, N. H-
1899 Trimble, Green A. . Presley, Ala.
1872 (F) Tucker, William Camdeik, Ohio.
1899 (F) Tumlin, V. M • Anniston, Ala.
1848 Tuttle, James Harvey (D. D.t Buchtcl, 1878)
88 West 53d St., New York, N. Y.
1891 Tuttle, Walter A ugUHtua . 16 Brewster St., Plymouth, Ma*«.
1861 Tyler, Albert Oxford, Mass.
1^ Vail, Charles H Richfield, Springs, N. Y.
1899 (F) Van Blarcom, Grant Washington, Vt.
1900 Van Schalck, John, Jr., . 1314 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C.
1902 Van Tassel, Robert l>ce ... ... Hinsdale, N. H.
1897 Van Tassel, Anna Belle (Aldrldge) .... Hinsdale, N. 11.
1880 Vannevar, John 4 Merriinac St., Concord, N. II.
1893 Varney, Charles Edward Clinton, III.
1901 Varney, Mecca Clinton, III.
1869 Vibbert, George H. 30 West St., Boston, Man*.
1871 Vincent, James (D. 1)., Miami University, 1899)
113 Rochester St., Fulton, N. Y.
1896 Vossema, Hendrik .... 729 Race St., LoganBport, Ind.
1884 Wade Joseph Jackson Windsor, Ga.
1870 Walte, Charles Lewis Glen wood Ave., Wood fords, Portland, Me.
1899 (F) Walch, Alexander Francis .... St. Johnsbury, Vt!
1891 Wales, O. L S wanton, Ohio.
1902 Walker, George Delbert Canton, N. V.
1897 Walker, Fred Storer Llvermore Falls, Mr.
UNIVBR8ALIST REGISTER, 1908. 123
1S90 Walter, Pearl 717 North St.. Logansport, Ind.
IMS Walworth, Henry Rycr Baltimore. Md.
1894 Ward, Lyman ........ Camp Hill, Ala.
ISM Ward, Merrill Charles . 18 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass.
1869 Weaver, Andrew Jackson Whitewater, Wis.
18*7 Weaver, George Sumner (I), p., Lombard. 1876) . Canton, N. Y.
1898 Webber, Edward W Hallowell, Me.
1901 Weed, Wat •on North Rose, N. Y.
1874 Weeks, John Julius Locust Valley, N. Y,
1888 Weaton, Costello W. Mt. Vernon, Me.
1908 Wey, Frederick W Brewton, Ala.
189* Wheatley, John X. Henderson, Tenn .
1894 Wheeler, Fred E Howard, R. I.
1883 Wblppen, Frank Warren Kingston, N. H.
1877 White. Alphonso Everett Methuen, Mass.
1885 White, Charles James (S. T D , Tufts, 180V) Woonsocket, R. I.
1870 White, Henry Klrke . . 514 Twentieth St., Whatcom, Wash.
1875 White, Nehemlah i Ph.D., St. Lawrence, 1876;
8 T. D„ Tufts, 18J9) . 1473 E. Knox St., Galesburg, III.
1884 White, Bnfus Austin . 2560 Lafayette Ave., Englewood, Chicago, 111.
1801 White, William Shaw Pawtucket, R. 1.
1877 Whitman, Harrison Spofford Brunswick, Me.
1875 Whitney, Elbert Watson . . 48 Congress St., Mllford, Mass.
1903 Whitney, Boa V. ... Wcsslngton Springs, So. Dakota.
1871 Wigle, Abraham J. Harrisburg, Oregon.
1887 Wllgns, Albert, M. I) p. O. I >ept., Washington, D. C.
1895 Williams, Cornelia Andrews Le Boy, Ohio.
1877 (F) Williams, David Fillmore, 111.
1888 Williams, Leon Oscar Stoughton, Mass.
1896 Williams, Wallace A Benton Harbor, Mich.
1880. WUlson, Andrew \D D., Buchtel. limij Ravenna, Ohio.
1896 Wilson, John Harner 224) Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa.
1895 Wise, Thomas E Suffolk, Va.
1877 Woodbridgc, Warren Samuel .... Tufts College, Msbb.
1895 Woodman, Olivia J. Carpenter Paw Paw, Mich.
1898 Wright, Alfred Ellsworth 80 Oakland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1883 Wright, Alice Kinney (Tripp) 85 Oakland Ave., Brooklyn, K. Y.
1807 Wright, Harry Murray P. O. Box 44, Macedon, N. Y.
1893 Wright, John M Newport, Texas.
1896 Yantls, Arnold S 127 K. Genesee *St , Auburn, N. Y.
1885 (F) Yates, Francis Marion . 3620 Parnell Ave., Chicago, 111.
1901 (F) York, Frank H. Waterloo, Iowa.
1893 Yoshlmura, Hldezo Osaka, Japan .
1886 Young, Blanche Holly, ML- h.
. Total 732
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No. LXIX.
O THE
UN I VERS ALIST REGISTER:
GIVING
Statistics of the Universalist Church
AND OTHER
Denominational Information, etc.
FOR 1904.
edited by
RICHARD EDDY, D.D.
BOSTON:
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
80 West Street.
19C4.
!"l
UNIVERSALIST PROFESSION OF BELIEF AND
CONDITIONS OF FELLOWSHIP.
Adopted as an amendment to Article III. of the Constitution
of the General Convention, at its session in Boston, October
23, 1899.
I. The Profession of Belief adopted at the session at Win-
chester, N. H., A.D. 1803, is as follows:
Article I. We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the character of
God and of the duty, interest and final destination of mankind.
Article II. We believe that there is one God, whose nature
is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by one Holy Spirit
of Grace, who will finally restore the whole family of mankind
to holiness and happiness.
Article III. We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers ought to be careful
to maintain order and practise good works ; for these things axe
good and profitable unto men.
II. The conditions of fellowship shall be as follows :
1. The acceptance of the essential principles of the Univer-
salist Faith, to wit : 1. The Universal Fatherhood of God ; 2.
The Spiritual authority and leadership of His Son, Jesus Christ ;
3. The trustworthiness of the Bible as containing a revelation
from God ; 4. The certainty of just retribution for sin ; 5. The
final harmony of all souls with God.
The Winchester Profession is commended as containing these
principles, but neither this nor any other precise form of words
is required as a condition of fellowship, provided always that
' the principles above stated be professed.
2. The acknowledgment of the authority of the General
Convention and assent to its laws.
CALENDAR, 1904.
1904 J
-r 1 - '— "
ma
C/5
1904 J J
^ * e l&
A
Jan.
3
"4
5
t> 7
1
8
2
9
July
3
4
5
6
7
1
8
2
9
10
11
12
13 14
15
16
10 11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20 21
22 23
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27 2S
29
30
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
31
Fee.
1
2
:; t
5
6
flog.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
11) 1!
12
13
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
l; IS
19
20
14
15
16
17
18
1920
21
22
23
24 25
26
27
2122
23
2425
26
27
28
29
28
29
30
31
mar.
—
••
i
2 3
4
5
Sept.
.-
.-
..
--
1
2
3
6
7
8
8 Hi
11
12
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
13
14
15
IS 17
18
19
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
20
21
22
23 24
25
26
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
27
28
29
30 31
..
25
26
27
28
29
30
..
flpm
1
2
Oct.
— I-.
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
2
3
4
B
6
7
8
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
23
30
24
31
25
26
27
28
29
Pag
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Hot.
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
6
7
8
9
10
11. 12
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
13
14
15
16 17 18119
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
20
21
22
2:;
:4
25 26
29
30
31
27
28
29
3(
..
--
June
1
2
3
4
Dec.
1
2
3
a
6
7
8
9
10
11
4
a
6
8
9il0
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
11
12
13
14I516'17
19
20
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22 23 24
25
18
19
20
21 |2 23!24
26
27|28;29|30--
..
25 26
27
28^30 31
DAYS OF SPECIAL OBSERVANCE.
Recommendations by the Universalist General Convention*
1. It is recommended that Christmas Sunday, i. e. the Sunday
nearest Christmas, be observed by appropriate services.
2. It is recommended that on Easter Sunday a Service of Rec-
ognition be held, at which time persons baptized in childhood, and
others, may be welcomed by suitable rites to membership of the
Church.
3. It is recommended that one Sunday be set apart in each year,
to be denominated Children's Sunday,— in all cases, where practi-
cable, the second Sunday in Junb, or as near thereto as possible ;
that parents and guardians be encouraged and invited to bring their
children to the altar on that day for baptism or dedication to the
service of the Lord.
4. It is recommended that the first Sunday of October, in each
year, be set apart as Memorial Sunday, for commemorating those
friends who, during the year, have been taken away by death.
5. It is recommended that the first Sunday of November, in
each year, be set apart as All-Souls Sunday, for a special celebra-
tion of our distinguishing doctrine, the Scriptural truth that all
souls are God's children, and that finally, by His grace attending
them, they will all be saved from the power of sin, and will live
and reign with Him forever in holiness and happiness.
6. It is recommended that the third Sunday of May, in each
year, be set apart as Educational Sunday, for the presentation to-
the people of the educational interests of our Church. And that on
the same day an appeal be made to our Sunday Sohools for aid in
the Home Missionary Work of our Church.
7. It is recommended that the fourth Sunday in November, in
each year, be set apart as Japan Sunday, for the presentation of
the claims of our Foreign work, and for soliciting pecuniary aid
therefor.
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER,
FOB 1904.
THE GENERAL CONVENTION.
"The Univeraalist General Convention," having jurisdiction
over the ecclesiastical organizations of the Univeraalist Church
in the United States and Canadian provinces, meets biennially.
The next session— 1905— ia to be held in Minneapolis, Minn.,
on the Wednesday preceding the fourth Sunday in October.
Preacher of the Occasional Sermon, Frederick W. Betts, D.D.
The Convention is composed of the Presidents, the Vice-Presi-
dents and the Secretaries of the State Conventions,and of clerical
and lay delegates from the State Conventions, each State being
entitled to two clerical and four lay delegates and to an additional
number of each class of delegates in proportion to the aggregate
of its parishes and clergymen. At least four parishes must be
organized and established in a State before a State Convention
can be formed, but a less number of parishes may unite to choose
two delegates, clerical or lay, to represent them in the General
Convention; and if there be on& parish so situated, it is entitled
to two delegates. In all such States or Territories the General
Convention has original jurisdiction.
All laws relating to fellowship, ordination and discipline
originate in the General Convention, and it is the Anal court of
appeal in all cases of dispute or difficulty between State Conven-
tions. It is an incorporated body, empowered to hold real and
personal estate to the value of five hundred thousand dollars,
u to be devoted exclusively to the diffusion of Christian knowl-
edge, by means of* missionaries, publications and other agen-
cies." In the interim of sessions the interests of the Conven-
tion are watched over and managed by a Board of Trustees.
The funds of the Convention, as reported in 1902, aggregate
$364,319.25 and are distributed as follows:—
I. The Murray Centenary Fand> created in 1870 as a memo-
rial of the one hundredth anniversary of Rev. John Murray's
first sermon in America, $142,958.03. The income of this fund
6 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1904.
it used "in the aid of theological students, the distribution of
Universalist literature, church extension and the missionary
cause."
Ii. Church Extension Fund. This fund, the income of
which is to be devoted as its name indicates, now amounts to
$15,220.24.
III. WilUam H. Ryder Fund. $25,000. The income only
to be used u at the discretion of the Board of Trustees, for the
education of young persons for the ministry of the Universalist
Church." But the Board may, in a certain contingency, apply
a portion of such income " to the credit of any Missionary or
Church Extension Fund " under their control and direction.
IY. Theological Scolarship Fund, $2,807.10.
V. Waverly {Iowa) Fund. $800.
VI. The Mrs. W. J. BarUeU Fund, the gift of Mrs. Nancy
Bartlett, late of Milford, Mass. $6,370.48.
VII. The Clarissa L. Crane Fund, the gift of Clarissa L.
Crane, late of Stamford, Conn., " to be used and applied by the
Trustees of the Convention to the general uses and purposes of
the corporation." $3,000.
VIII. The Sarah P. Blake Fund% the income to be used "for
the benefit and promotion of the Universalist denomination in
this country." $1,694.81.
IX. Tm John D. W. Joy Fund, $10,000.
X. The Jennie L. Sinclair Fund. $4487 48.
XI. The Mary T. Ooddard Fund, $487 48.
XII. Qunn Ministerial Belief Fund. The late John G. Gunn,
of New York, bequeathed to the Convention the sum of $8,000,
" to create a fund for the relief, support and maintenance of
needy clergymen, their widows and families, of the Universalist
denomination," except those in fellowship through the New
York State Convention, which has an endowment for that
purpose. The fund now amounts to $18,472.76.
XIII. Foreign Missions Fund, the gift of Lucian Blackmer,
Esq., of St. Louis, Mo., with the addition of $100 by Mrs.
Martin, of West Henrietta, N. Y. $5,300.
XIV. Mrs. Nancy Bliss Fund. $2,564.93.
XV. Ada Tibbetts Memorial Fund. During the year 1886 the
Rev. A. Tibbetts, of Urbana, 111., one of the early graduates of
UKIYER8AII8T REGISTER, 1904. 7
•
the Canton Theological School, conveyed to the Convention in
fee simple, 200 acres of farm land in Champaign County, 111.,
on condition that he was to have the use, occupancy and income
of the property daring his natural life; and that perpetually
thereafter one-tenth of the income should he added annually to
the principal of the fund, the remaining nine-tenths to be
applied, at the discretion of the Trustees, to the purposes of the
Convention. He afterward conveyed to the Convention a farm
in Ford County, III. Tae propsrty has b Jen sold, and the fund
amounts to $9,260.
XVI. G. L. Demarest Beserve Fund. $14,000.
XVII. The "T" Fund. A lady of New York, who desires
that her name shall not at present be published, has paid $12,000
to the Convention as a fund, the income of $7,000 after the
decease of the donor, to be added to the Theological Scholar-
ship Fund, and that of $4,000 to be applied to the aid of the
home church of the founder, and that of the remainder to be
equally divided between home and foreign missions^
XVIII. Henry P. Porter Fund. $1,000.
XIX. The "If" Fund, the income "to be devoted to the
home and foreign missionary work of the Universalist General
Convention, after the death of the donor." $1,000.
XX. The H. L. & L. J. Canheld Fund, " the income to
be applied to the general uses and purposes of the Convention,
after the death fit the donors." $1,000.
XXI. "The Two Friends" Fund, $2,000.
XXII. The Charles A, Luke Fund, $1,000.
XXIII. The B. J. McKay Fund. $1,000.
XXIV. "The N. B. E. Fund," $1,000.
XXV. The Fort Atkinson Fund. $1,500.
XXVI. The Twentieth Century Fund, $76,133.42.
The appropriations for the Convention year 1004-1905 are
whatever income from any source may be deemed best by the
Trustees.
The officers of the Convention are:—
President-- Hon. Frank P. Bennett, Saugus, Mass.
Vice-President— Dr. David Ingles, Detroit, Mich.
Secretary— G. L Demarest, D.D., Manchester, N. H.
8 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1904.
Treasurer— Frank W. Wise, Boston, Mas?.
Trustees— B.. W. Rugg, D.D., Providence, R. I., Chairman;
G L. Perm, D.D., Boston, M*si.; Hon. Eugene F. Endicott,
Boston, Mass; Marion D. Sautter, D.D., Minneapolis, Minn.;
C. Ellwood Nash, D.D. , Galesburg, III.; J. Coleman Adams,
D D., Hartford, Coon. ; Hon. Charles S. Fjbes, Portland, Me ;
F. A. Wiokelman, Chicago, ill.; Almon Gunnison, D.D.,LL D.
Canton, N. Y.; Hon. Charles L. Hutchinson, Chicago, 111.;
G L. Demarest, D.D., Manchester, N". H., Secretary.
General Superintendent of the Universalist Church— I. M.
Atwood, D.D., Rochester, N. Y.
Missionary to the Southern States— Q. H. 8hinn, D.D.
Commission on Sunday Schools— J. C. Adams, D. D., Chair-
man, Hartford, Conn. ; Rev. G. A. Kratzer, Secretary y Fitch-
burg, Mass.; Mrs. Maizie Blaikie Barney, 127 Nahant St., Lynn,
Mass.; A. W. Pierce, Dean Academy, Franklin, Mis*., C.
El wood Nash, D.D. . Lombard College, Galesburg, III.; Hon.
E. F. Endicott, 30 West St., Boston, Mass.
Sunday School Library Commission— Mrs. M. G. Bisbee, of
Boston, Mas*.; Hon. E. F. Endicott, 30 West Street, Boston,
Mass.; Miss Mary Snow, Orleans, Mass.; Mrs. Almon Gunni-
son, Canton, N. Y.; Mis* Lucy D. Carpenter, Providence, R. I.
Permanent Committee on Temperance — Rev. Edward G.
Mason, Akron, Ohio, Chairman; Hon. Sidney Perham, Rev. F.
W. Betts, D.D , Louis Annin Ames, W. H. McGlauflin, D.D.
The Woman's Centenary Association.— [The Woman's
National Missionary Society of the Universalist Church.]
This Association was organized in 1869, and meets annually on
the Wednesday preceding the third Sunday in May, at such
hours as shall be appointed by the Executive Board . Its officers
are a President, two Vice-Presidents, Recording Secretary, Cor-
responding Secretary, Treasurer, and three Elective Members;
with a President for each State, District of Columbia, or other
Territory within the jurisdiction of the Association. The first
five officers, together with the Chairman of the Publishing
Committee, and the Elective Members— one of the latter repre-
senting the Eastern States, and one the Middle and Southern
States, and one the Western States— constitute the Board of
Managers of the Association. Permanent Fund, $21,113.70.
UKIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 9
The officers are.
Honorary President— Mm. C. A. Qiinby, 30 West 8treet,
Boston, Mass.
President— Mr*. Zelia £. Harris, Watertown, N. Y.
Vice President— Mt&. S. A. Russell, 1717 N. 7th Street,
Philadelphia.
Becording Secretary— Mis. Ella Manning, 6122 Monroe Ave.,
Chicago ]]].
Corresponding Secretary— Mrs. Nellie M. Stouder, 711 £.
Main St., Muocie, Jnd
Treasurer— Mr.-. T. A. Williams, The "Cameron," Wash-
ington, D. C.
Executive Committee— Miss Enoma F. Foster, 50 Brom field
Street, Bos too, Mass.; Rev. Henrietta G. Moore, Springfield,
Ohio; Rev. Mary A. Andrews, 904 Olive St., Kansas City, Mo.
Publishing Committee-Mrs. Annie W. C imins,Worcester,Ms88.
Church Building Loan Fund Committee— Augusta J. Chapin,
D.D.,453 West 144th Street, New York, N. Y.
The Young Peoplk's Christian Union of the Univer-
saxist Church was organized at Lynn, Mass., in October,
1889. Its purpose is to unite the local Unions in religious,
philanthropic and State missionary and reform work. Meets in
1904 at Providence, R. I., July 6-13.
Executive Board: President, Louis Aunin Ames, 99 Fulton
Street, New York, N. Y.; Secretary, Harry Adams Hersey,
30 WestStreet, Boston, Mass. ; Treasurer, George F. Sears, 34
North Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, 111.; Miss H. Ida Curry »
1610 Ninth 8t., N. W., Washington, D. C; Rev. J. M. At-
wood, Portland, Me.; Miss Elizabeth W. Bacon, 322 Wyoming
Ave., Lockland,Ohio; Prof. Arthnr W. Pierce, Franklin, Mass.
Superintendent oj Junior Department, Miss Lillian Hosley,
Friendship, N. Y. Superintendent of Christian Citizenship
Department, C. Neal Barney, Lynn, Mass.
A Post Office Mission is maintained under the auspices of the
Union. Its purpose is the distribution of Universalist literature.
Information regarding this department will be furnished by
Harry Adams Hersey, 30 West St., Boston, Mass., and applica-
tions for literature and gifts for this mission should be made to
him.
10 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1904.
The Department of Church Extension is well organised, and
funds for it are solicited by the Two-Ceuts-a-Week for Missions
plan. Trust Funds (262.
The UNIVER8ALI8T HISTORICAL Societt. This Society was
organized in 1834, for the collection of facts, books and papers
pertaining to the history and condition of Universalism. The
Society is incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts. It
has a library of about five thousand volumes, besides important
manuscripts and papers. This library has been of great help in
tracing the history and fortunes of our distinguishing faith in
other countries and times. Donations of books and money are
earnestly solicited, that the library may be rendered as complete
as possible, and its usefulness augmented. President— Richard
Eddy, DD., Chatham, Mass.; Vice-President— Rone* 8tarr
Ballon, Boston, Mass.; Secretary and Librarian — Prof. G. T.
Knight, DD., Tufts College, Mass.; Treasurer— Hon. E. F.
Endicott, Boston. Mass ; Directors— Rev. Anson Titus, Tufts
College, Mass. ; Henry Blanchard, D.D., Portland, Me.
State Secretaries— Rev. H. L.Whitman, 3runswick, Me. ; Rev.
John Vannevar, Concord, N.H.; John Coleman Adams, D.D.,
Hartford, Conn.; Rev. E. L. Houghton, Pawtucket, R I.; Prof.
H. P. Forbes, D.D., Canton, N.Y.; Rev. H. R. Rose, Newark,
N. J.; President C. E. Nash, D.D., Lombard College, Gales-
burg, 111.; E. C. Sweetser, D.D., Philadelphia, Penn.
UNIYER8ALI6T REGISTER, 1904. 11
STATISTICS.
As in last year's Register, bo now. it has been deemed advisable to •
place first all needed statements in regard to 8tate organisations, arranged
as heretofore, alphabetically. The same order of arrangement is also made
of the Parish statistics, which immediately follow.
The location of parishes and other preaching places, according to post-
office address is shown in the first column ; where a fraction appears after
the name of a parish it indicates that preaching services are held part of
the time; (oc.) denotes that there is only occasional preaching; (m.) monthly
services; (dw.) that the society is inactive; (0) that the parish is not In
formal fellowship. Where the name of a parish is preceded by a dagger (t)
It indicates that no recent information has been received. The number of
families included In the respective parishes is given under the proper
heading. Under the head of "Church Edifices, the date .'of dedication
is given when known. Un denotes that the parish is part owner in a
union house of worship; the abbreviations b. (brick), at. (stone), ur. (wood),
indicate the material of the structure. In the column designated "Preach -
. ' the names of pastors or regular supplies are given. If the name is in
italics the preacher is a licentiate: parallels (B) show that he is not in the
Universalist fellowship. An asterisk (•) prefixed to the name of a Parish
Clerk, Superintendent of Sunday 8chooi or Secretary of a Young Peoples
Organisation, denotes that the officer is a woman and should be addressed
as Kiss: two asterisks (*•) that she should be addressed as Mrs.
The statistics except those relating to the Tonng Peoples Religious
Organisations are from official reports of State Convention Secretaries to
the Secretary of the General Convention. In the absence of information
of recent date from this source the figures of the last reported year are used.
Information of new parishes or preaching places received since receipt
of the General Secretary's tabular statements, follow the respective tables.
Alabama.
State Conventions reorganized in 1900. Session for 1904 at
Arioeta Pre*. — Rev. Green Trimble, Presley; See. — W. M.
Conine, Camp Hill ; Treas. — J. W. Barnes, Ariosta ; Com-
mittee of Fellowship— J . C. Barrass, D.D., Rev. P W. Wey,
D. A. 6. Ross.
Young People's Christian Union — Sec. — Mrs. W. M.
Conine, Camp Hill ; Treas. — J. J. Langley, Camp Hill.
Arkansas.
State Conference organized April 9, 1899. Session in 1904
at Driggs. Pres. — Hen. J- M. Pitman, Prescott ; Sec. — Rav.
F. L. Carrrier, Little Rock. Treas. — Mrs. U. Nolin, Little
Rock.
Calif rnia.
State Convention organized June 1,1887. Pres. — E.L. Conger,
D.D., Pasadena; Vice-Pres.—V. E. E. Spaulding, Pasadena :
Sec— Rev. A. W. Cross, Riverside; Treas.— C. H.McKevitt,
12 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1904.
Santa Paula; Committee of Fellowship — A. L. Robinson,
Pomona ; Rev. A. A. Rice, Sierra Madre ; Rev. Edgar Leavitt,
Glendale. Session of 1904 to be appointed by the Executive
Board. Permanent Fund, $1,700.
l!oung People's Christian Union — Pre*. — Rev. A. W. Cross,
Riverside ; Sec.— Rev. F. T. Scott, Santa Paula.
Unwersalist Woman's Association — Organized in 1889.
Meets at the same time and place as the State Convention.
Pres. Emeritus — Mrs. H. B. Manford, Pasadena ; Pres. —
Mrs. G. H. Deere. Riverside; Sec. — Mrs. Fannie B. Gleason,
6th St., Riverside ; Treas.— Mrs. Laura B. Mull, 726 N. Fair
Oaks Ave., Pasadena.
Canada. — Province of Ontario.
Provincial Convention, organized in 1877. Session in 1904,
at time and place to be designated by Executive Committee.
Pres. — Andrew Whittle, Leamington ; Sec, — Rev. Leon P.
Jones, Blenheim ; Treas. — Henry Watson, Highgate : Commit'
tee of Fellowship — Rev. Martha Jones, Blenheim ; Collins
Handy, Morpeth ; Isaac Whittle, Ruthven ; Trustees of
Missionary Fund — J. J. Jackson, Picton ; Samuel Burk,
Blenheim ; Alex. De Cow, Port Dover ; Fund, $15,000.
Province of Quebec.
Parishes in the Province of Quebec have the fellowship of
the Vermont Convention. The Parish at Halifax, N. S., has
the fellowship of the Maine Convention.
Province of Quebec Conference — (organized within the
Northern Association, as see Vermont) — Pres. — Mrs. A. C.
Jackson, North Hatley ; Sec. — Mrs. A. C. Jackson, North
Hatley.
Connecticut.
State Convention, organized in 1832, meets the third
Wednesday in September. Pres. — Charles G. Lincoln, Hart-
ford ; Vice-Pres. — Rev. F. A. Dillingham, Bridgeport;
Sec. — Rev. W. F. Dickerman, New Haven ; Treas. — M. M.
UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 13
Whittemore, New Haven ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. J.
Coleman Adams, D.D., Hartford ; Rev. W. F. Dickerman, JNew
Haven; Herbet Belden, Hartford, Session for 1904 at
Bridgeport. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. H. W.
Carr. Fand, $67,648.67.
Young People's Christian Union — Pres. — W. V. Alexan-
der, Stamford ; See. — Miss Julia B. Strobridge, 56 Suburban
St, Stamford ; Treas.— VT. E. Lain, 12 Patch St., Danbury.
Woman's Missionary Society — Pres. — Mrs. E. S. Atkinson
New Britain; Sec. — Mrs. M. A. West, Hartford; Treas. —
Mrs. Lillian E. Gay, New Haven.
Associations. — 1. Southern, organized in 1836, meets the
second Wednesday in June. Rev. W. F. Dickerman, New
Haven, Clerk.
2. Quinnebaug, organized in 1836, meets the third
Wednesday in Jane.
Florida.
State Conference, organized in 1897. Session in 1904 at
Pe Funiak Springs. Pres. — A. C. Binkley ; Sec. — Mrs.
T. E. Credille, Pensacola ; Treas. — Lee M. Davis, Pensacola.
Georgia.
The State Convention, organized in 1838, reorganized in
1869, meets on Friday before second Sunday in October,
Pres.— J. C. Bund, Atlanta; Vice-Pres.— .L Y. Bradbury,
Winder; Sec. — Rev. Thomas Chapman, Winder; Treas. —
G. W. Woodruff, Winder ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev.
Thomas Chapman, Winder ; W. H. McGlauflin, D. D., At-
lanta ; Rev.J. H. Park, Gratis ; J. C. B. Rhine, Walesca ;
J. T. Whit'aker, Rutledge. State Superintendent — Rev.
Thomas Chapman, Winder.
Illinois.
The State Convention, organized in 1837, meets the fourth
Tut**<lay in September. Session in 1904 at Marseilles. Pres —
F. A. Winkelman, 387 Warren Ave., Chicago; Vice-Pres. —
14 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1904.
Rev. W. E. Leavitt Leroy; See.— George F. Sean, 54 N.
Sacramento Ave., Chicago; Treas. — H. H. Massey, Blue
Island; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. T. B. T.Fisher,
Peoria ; Rev. C. E. Varney, Clinton ; Prof. I. A. Parker,
Galesburg ; Rev. J. L. Everton, Hoopeston ; O. W. Nash, Oak
Park; State Superintendent, Rev. J. S. Cook, Galesburg;
Trustees of the "Ryder Ministerial Belief Fund" — Lewi*
Cordes, Edward A. Dicker ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon
— R. F. Johonnot, D.D. Ryder Relief Fund, $14,050. Per-
manent Fund, $10,368.
Young People's Christian Union of Illinois — Pres. — Stan-
ley Manning, 1037 E. Knox St, Galesburg, 111. ; Cor. Sec. —
Miss Blenda Olson, 917 W. Illinois St., Urbana; Treas. — Mrs.
Gilman Smith, 860 Warren Ave., Chicago.
The Universalist Women's Association of Illinois, auxiliary
to the State Convention, organized in 1868, chartered in 1884 ;
Pres.— Mrs. O. W.Nash, Oak Park ; Sec.— Mrs. E. H. Rex-
ford, Blue Island ; Treas. — Mrs. F. A. Winkelman, 387
Warren Avenue, Chicago.
State Sunday School Association — Pres, — Mrs. Minnie
P. Crissey, Avon ; Sec. — Mrs. Eliza C. Everton, Hoopeston ;
Treas. — Arthur Younglove.
Chicago Universalist Sunday School Union — Pres. — D. G.
French, Sec. — Miss Ida B. Gurley Treas. — Miss Hope Mason,
all in Chicago.
Associations. — 1. — Fox River, organized in 1841, meets
the second Tuesday in June. O. W. Nash, Oak Park, Clerk.
2. Rock River, organized in 1852, meets Friday before the
second Sunday in October. H. R. Sampson. Morrison, Clerk.
3. Spoon River, organized in 1841, meets the last Satur-
day and Sunday in May. Miss Sallie Cook, Lombard College,
Galesburg, Clerk.
4. Lower Wabash, organized in 1871, meets Friday before
the third Sunday in August W. E. Foreman, Walton ville,
Clerk.
UNTVEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 15
5. Central, reorganized in 1891, meets the third Tuesday
in May. Session in 1904 at Urbana. Miss Blenda Olson,
Urbana, Clerk.
Indiana.
The State Convention was organized in 1848, reorganized
and incorporated, 1883. Session for 1904 will be held at
Borne City, Island Park, on Thursday before the first Sunday
in September. Pres. — George W. Stanley, Indianapolis ; Vice-
Pres. — Frank C. Ball, Muncie; See. — J. E. Haffner,
Anderson ; Treas. — John H. Hewit, Newcastle ; Committee
of Fellowship — Rev. James Houghton, N. Manchester; Rev.
G. I. Keirn, Muncie ; Rov M. Crosley, Indianapolis ; Charles
Styer, Mrs. Nellie M. Stowder.
Preaeher of Occasional Sermon — • Bey. James Houghton.
Financial Agent — John. H. Hewit, New Castle.
Superintendent of Churches — Rev. Marion Crosley, Indian*
apolis.
Permanent Missionary Fund, ' $32,000.
State Sunday School Convention meets at the same time
and place as the State Convention. Pres. — Henry Truster,
Ireland; Vice Pres. — Mrs. Belle Campbell, Indianapolis ;
Sec. — Mrs. Mattie Millar, Pleasant Valley ; Treat. —
John H. Hewit, Newcastle. Funds, $391.
Woman's Missionary Society — meets at the same time and
place as the State Convention. Pres. — Mrs. M. E. Case,
Muncie; Sec — Mrs. Cordia Britton, Anderson; Treas. — Mrs.
Kate T. Brownback, Pendleton.
Universalist Ministerial Circle — Composed of all ordained
and licensed ministers in the jurisdiction, meets twice a year
at call of Executive Committee. Sec. and Treas. — Rev
James Houghton, North Manchester.
Young People's Christian Union — Pra*.— Rev. J. E.
Haffner; Sec. — Mrs. Rose B- Stewart, 111 N. Monroe St..
Muncie; Treas. — Miss Gertrude Jones, Anderson.
16 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904.
Superintendent of Junior Work. — Miss Jessie Waldo,
Rising Sun.
Associations. — The Upper Wabash, organized in 1842,
meets Friday before the first Sunday in May. Miss Mattie
Hanks, Clerk.
The Lower Wabash, organized in 1841, reorganized in
1887, meets Friday before the third Sunday in May. Miss
Lizzie M. Thompson, 129 N. 9th St., La Fayette, Clerk.
The Central, organized in 1860, meets Friday before the
fisrt Sunday in June. Miss Gertrude .Tones, Anderson, Clerk.
The Elkhart, organized in 1856, meets at the call of the
President, Danforth Parker. Miss Nancy Eyler, Liberty
Mills, Clerk.
The Rogers, organized in 1848, meets Friday before the
third Sunday in August. Mrs. Inez C. Piatt, Lawrenceburg,
Clerk.
The White River, reorganized in 1899. Miss Sallie A.
Hanna, Fairfield, Clerk.
Iowa.
State Convention organized in 1893. Preacher of Occa-
sional Sermon — for 1904 — Rev. • F. H. York ; Pre*.
—Hon. F. C. Piatt, Waterloo ; Vice-Pres.— Rev. W. P.
Payne, Nevada ; Sec. and Superintendent of Churches Rev.
Frank H.York, Waterloo; Treas. — S. J. Oldfield, Mitchell-
ville; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. W. D. Buchanan,
Chairman, Mt. Pleasant; Rev. H. C. Richardson, Sec.,
Boone ; Frank Forbs, Northwood. Permanent Fund,
$9,596.
Woman's Missionary Association. Pres. — Rev. Ajpies
S. Ralph, Osage; Sec*— Rev. S. L, Crum, Webster City.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Rev. W. David
Buchanan, Mt. Pleasant ; Sec. — H. L. Stoughton, Osage ;
Treas. — Miss Gloe Messenger, Waterloo.
UNIVER8ALI8T REGI8TER, 1904. 17
Kansas.
The State Convention, organized in 1869, meets on Thurs-
day before the first Sunday in October. Session for 1904 at
Hutchinson. Preacher of Occasioned Sermon — Rev. C; H.
Rogers, Hutchinson ; Pres. — Hon. Abijah Wells, Seneca ;
Vice-Pres. — Rev. C. H. Rogers, Hutchinson ; See. — Rev. C.
W. E. Qossow, Wichita ; Treas.— ft. Walter Starcke, Junction
City ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. C. W. Gossow, Wichita;
N. S. Sage, D.D., Junction City ; C. H. Trott, Junction City. '
State Superintendent. — Rev. G. A. King, Wichita.
Young People's Christian Union of Kansas. Pres. — Loring
Trott, Junction City ; Sec. — Miss Maude Pierce, Junction City ;
Trews. — Mrs. G. A. King, Wichita.
Kentucky.
State Convention organized in 1875. Pres. — Rev. H. C.
Beckett ; Sec.—* Miss Fairleigh Bowling, Crofton ; Treas. —
B F. Johnson, White Plains ; Committee of Fellowship — F. H.
Renshaw, J. J. Barnes, Polk Cansler ; State Superintendent —
Ray. Arthur Roberts, Hopkinsville.
Maine.
State Convention organized 1828, meets on Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday in June. Session in 1 904 at Alburn.
Pres. — C. S. Hichborn, Augusta ; Vice-Pres. — Rev. H. S.
Whitman, J. W. Manson ; Sec.— Rev. F. £. Barton, Bethel ;
Treas. — M. B. Coolidge, Portland ; Committee of Fellowship
— Rev. W. J. Taylor, C. B. Varney, Rev. C. R. Tenney, Sec,
C. O. Wilkiris ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon— Rev. H. F.
Moulton. Fund, $10,402.22.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Fred S. Rand,
Portland ; Sec. — Miss Elsie T. Jones, Hallowell ; Treas
Harry L. Sampson, Portland.
Central Maine Association T. P. C. D. Pres.— Ralph
Reed, Waterville ; Sec.—C. J. Blake, Hallowell.
State Sunday School Convention meets on second Wednes-
18 vmrmBBAum register, 1904.
day in October. Pros.— Rev. W. E. Gaskin ; Sec.— Bay, E. W.
Webber, Hallowell ; Treas.— Miss Georgia E. Bradley, Port-
land.
Woman1 $ Universalist Missionary Society of Maine. Orga-
niied Jane 7, 1894. Incorporated Hay 23, 1899. Pree. —
Mrs. J. Frank Ehoades, Madison; See. — Rev. Hannah J.
Powell, Bridgton ; Treat.— Mrs. E. H. Sargent, Portland.
Associations. — 1. Oxford, organized in 1844, meets die
fourth Wednesday in September. Rev. J. H. Little, Booth
Paris, Clerk.
2. Franklin, meets on the third Wednesday in August.
Mrs. C. O. Wilkins, Clerk.
8. Portland, organized in 1902, meets the third Thursday
in January. See. — Miss Louise Fernald, Deering District,
Portland.
4. Kennebec Valley. Reorganized in 1908. Sec. — Rev.
D. A. Ball, Skowhegan.
Ferry Beach Park, meets in August Pres.—Q. H. Shinn,
D.D.; See.—Rw. C. E. Land, Deering; Treat.— Rev. O. H.
Perkins, New Bedford, Mass.
Ministers' Institute. Pres.—Rer. T. E. Potterton, Brook-
lyn, N. T. ; Sec.— Bat. C. E. Land, Deering; 2V«u.~Rev.
E. B. Forbes, Gray.
Massachusetts.
State Convention, organized in 1834, meets the fourth
Tuesday in September. Pres.—S. H. Roblin, D.D. ; Vice
Pres. — Dana J. Flanders; Sec. and Superintendent of
Churches— Bay. Charles Conklin, 30 West St, Boston;
Treas. — S. H. Buttrick, Melrose; Committee of Fellowship —
Rev. R. Perry Bash, Chelsea, Chairman ; Rev. W. B. Eddy,
Cambridge ; A. A. Gleason, Boston ; Rev. F. W. Gibbs, Ames-
bury, Rev. E. W. Whitney, Secretary, Milford. Regular meet-
ings fourth Monday of each month, at 12.15 p.m., at 30 West
St, Boston. Preacher of Occasional Sermon. — Rev. H. D.
Maxwell. Permanent Fund, $104,000.
umrawAiiiST mouteb, 1904. 19
i
The Woman' $ Universalist Missionary Society of Mourn-
chusetts was organized in January, 1886. Its object is : "To
enlist the women of the Universalist Church in Massachusetts
in missionary work, in the distribution of religious literature,
in aiding deserving persons to obtain an education; and to
assist in such religious charities as the Society may find to
be useful and expedient. It is to work in harmony and
eo-operation with the Massachusetts and General Conventions,
to advance the missionary enterprises of our church." Pros.—
Miss Emma F. Foster, Maiden ; See. — Mrs. Emma W. Gray,
Winter Hill, Somerville ; Treat. — Miss Caroline A. Eastman,
Melrose. Permanent Fund, $7,630.
Young People9* Union. Vice-Pros. — Miss Carol Louise
TWen, 10 Cheever St, Chelsea ; Sec.— Miss Ethel wyn Blake,
Milf ord ; Treas.— A. P. Joyee, City Clerk, Medford.
Superintendent of Junior Unions.- -Miss Carol L. Tilden,
Chelsea.
The Bethany Union for Young Women, located at Nos. 14
And 16 Worcester St, Boston, is a benevolent institution under
the auspices of the Universalists of Massachusetts. It was
incorporated in 1889. Its object is to maintain a home for
respectable young women who are forced, by the keen compe-
tition of a large city, to work for small wages. Pros. — Arthur
E. Mason ; Vice-Pres. — Miss Hettie B. Williams ; Sec. and
Treus. — James H. Whitman ; Matron. — Mrs. IdaB. Hawes.
The Every-Day Church, legal name the Shawmut Univer-
salis* Society, located at 397 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, is a
religious and philanthropic institution under the auspices of
and supported by the Universalists of New England. It is
an "institutional" church which seeks to maintain all the
spiritual activities of the church in its old form, and besides (to
maintain various secondary philanthropic institutions, such as
Day Nursery, Kindergarten, Industrial Classes, etc, Childrens'
Outing, Flower Work, etc. The work under present methods
was opened in September, 1894. Pastor — Geo. L. Perin, D.D. ;
30 0NIVBR8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904.
9
Chairman, of Standing Committee — Silas H. Ayer, M.D. ;
Sec. — Miss Helen E. Moore ; Traw.— Ben Moore.
Associations. — 1. Old Colony, organized in 1827, meets
in October, as the Executive Committee appoint Rev. O. H.
Perkins, New Bedford, Clerk
2. Boston, organized in 1829, meets on the first Wednes-
day in May. Mrs. Mary Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer.
3. Union, organized in 1834, meets the first Wednesday in
May. Rev. G. 6. Robbins, Leominster, Clerk.
4. Barnstable, organized in 1838, meets as the President
may appoint. Misa S. M. Cobb, Eastham, Clerk.
6. Winchester, organized in 1839, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. H. k. Bo wen, Shelburne Falls, Clerk.
The Universalist Sabbath Softool Union includes the
eighteen schools in Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea,
Somerville, Tufts College and Newton, with an aggregate mem-
bership of three thousand and thirty-one. Its permanent fund
amounts to $11,097. H. R. Chase, Clerk.
The Middlesex Conference of Churches and Sunday Schools
includes six churches and schools, viz.: Arlington, Maiden,
Medford, Melrose, Saugus and Wakefield, and meets quarterly
on the second Wednesday in January, April, July and October.
Pres.— Rev. J. F. Albion ; Sec. — Mrs. B. F. Wadleigh,
Arlington ; Treas. — Parker R. Litchfield, Medford.
The Essex Universalist Sunday School Union has a mem-
bership of about three thousand. Its officers are: Pres. —
Rev. H. A. Markley; Vice-Pres.— Mrs. E. M. Grant; Sec. —
M. P. Haskell, Salem ; Treas.— Robert E. Hill, Salem.
Its meetings are held on the last Wednesday in February,
June and October in the different parishes, as arrange-
ments can be made.
The Norfolk Sunday School Union, organized in 1889,
includes the Sunday Schools in Norfolk and Bristol counties.
Time and place of meetings determined by the Board of
Government.
UNIYEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 21
The Merrimac Valley Conference was organized at Law-
rence, Feb. 18, 1885. It embraces all the Universalist churches
in the Merrimac valley, from Nashua, N. H., to Newburyport,
Maes. The design is to meet once a year with each parish in
the Conference. Sec. and Treas. — Rev.F. W. Gibbs, Amesbury.
Michigan.
The State Convention, organized in 1843, meets the Tuesday
after the first Sunday in October. Pres. — Rev. H.B.-Bard, Lan-
sing ; Vice-Pres. — Rov. G. E. Cooley Grand Rapids ; Sec. — L.
S. McCollesler, D.D., Detroit ; Treas. — £. A. Treadway, Grand
Rapids; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. J. M. Getchell,
Marshall ; Rev. G. B. Rogers, Chairman^ Decatur ; R. I.
McDowell. Decatur. Funds, $3,876.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — W. Leon Watson,
Detroit : Sec. — Miss Alice M. Griffin, Detroit ; Treas. — Fannie
Rogers, Decatur ; Fifth Member o£ Committee, Mrs. Mae
Mason, Concord.
Woman's Missionary Association. Pres, — Mrs. J. M.
Buck, Lansing; Sec. — Mrs. Spafford, Manchester; Treas. —
Mrs. G. B. Rogers, Decatur.
Minnesota.
State Convention, organized in 1866, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. Session for 1904, at All Souls' Church,
Minneapolis. Pres. — James C. Haynes, Minneapolis ;
Vice-Pres. — L. L. Bennett; Sec. — Rev. A. R. Tillinghast.
Minneapolis ; Treas. — Frank D. Willis, St. Paul ; Committee
of Fellowship — M. D. Shutter, D.D., Chairman, Minneapolis ;
Rev. J. W. Carter, Owatonna ; Rev. O. C. Evans ; C. B.
Leonard, G. H. Richards. Preacher of Occasional Sermon,
1904, Rev. H. B. Taylor. Funds, $693.67.
Sunday School Convention. Pres. — E. Dean Ellenwood,
Minneapolis ; Sec. — Miss Alma Campbell, Minneapolis ; Treas.
— Arthur J. Edwards, Minneapolis.
22 UNIYER8AXI8T REGISTER, 1904.
Women's Universalis Missionary Society. Pre*. — Mrs.
A. N. Alcott, Minneapolis ; See. — Miss Fannie Holmes, Minne
apolis ; Treat.— Mn. M. V. Towle, St. Paul.
Young People's Christian Union. Pre*.— Rev. J. W.
Carter, Owatonna ; See.— Edna Twiford, Owatonna ; Treas. —
Walter V. Kasper, Owatonna.
Missouri.
State Convention, Organized in 1868. Session in 1904,
La Crosse. Pres. — Charles W. Haynes, Macon ; Vice-Ptes. —
W. D. Garrison, Kansas City ; Secretary and Superintendent
— Rev. G. E. Cunningham, La Plata; Treas.— B. C. Atter-
bery, Atlanta ; — Committee of Fellowship-— Rev. Mary £.
Andrews, 904 Olive St, Kansas City ; Asa W. McDavitt,
La Crosse ; Rev. G. E. Cunningham, La Plata.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Lowell Crowe,
Ashley; See. — Robert Knox Pierson, Kansas City; Treas.—
Mrs. May Overstreet, La Plata.
New Hampshire.
The State Convention, organized in 1832, meets on the
last Wednesday in September ; Pres. — Rev. John Vannevar,
Concord ; Vioe-Pres. — Rev. W. H. Trickey, Claremont ; Sec.
—Mrs. Mary D. Randall, Woodsville; Treas.— A. W. Pres-
eott, Hooksett ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. M. L. Cutler,
Rev. J. Vannevar, Rev. I. S. Macduff, Hon. H. W. Parker,
H. H. Metcalf . Convention Funds, $2,700.
Young People's Union. Pres. — Rev. M. S. Cutler,
E. Jaffrey ; See. — Abbie P. Luce, Claremont ; Treas. —
Will D. Hutchinson, Concord.
The State Sunday School Convention meets on Tuesday
before the State Convention. Pres. — Hon. H. W. Parker;
See. — Mrs. N. C. Jewet ; Treas. — Miss J. Grace Alexander,
Winchester.
Woman's Missionary Society meets on the Tuesday before
the State Convention. Pres. — Rev. N. W. P. Smith ; Sec—
UNTTCBflALIBT BBGUTCEB, 1104. 28
Miss Clara E. < Woodman, Kingston ; Treas.— Miss J. Grace
Alexander, Winchester.
Associations. — 1. Cheshire, organized in 1824, meets
on the first Wednesday in September. H. A. Boom, Shel*
borne Falls, Clerk.
2. Rockingham, organized in 1884, meets on the first
Wednesday in Jane. Session for 1904, at Newfields. Preacher
ef Occasional Sermon — Rev. L D. Morrison. Miss Liuie £.
Tucke, Kensington, Clerk.
New Jbbsby.
State Convention, organized in 1845, meets the second
Wednesday in October. Session for 1904. at Newark. Pres.
— Algernon T. Sweeney,* Newark ; Vice-Pres. — Dr. George E.
Titos, Rightstown; Sec. and State Superintendent — Rev.
Henry R. Rose, Newark ; Treat. — George R. Hough, Jersey
City ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. Thomas Stratton,
Hightstown ; August Hopping, Newark ; Rev. J. F. Thomp-
son, Jersey City.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Fred De Camp,
Newark ; Sec. — Miss Mary £. Dodge, Morristown ; Treas. —
Charles J. Keeler, Hightstown.
Murray Qrove Association. This Association was organized
Aug. 24, 1886, at the Potter Memorial Church, Good Luck,
N. J., to provide means, adopt and execute measures for the
preservation of memorials and property endeared to Universal-
ists at Good Luck, N. J., and for holding yearly meetings
thereat daring each summer in the interest of the Church at
large. The Association is incorporated and owns the Murray
Grove House and furniture, valued at $3,500, — subject to mort-
gage and floating indebtedness of $835. The annual mem-
bership daes are $1.00. Pre*.— Rev. T. B. Payne, Scran ton,
Pa.; Vice-Pres. — Rev. V. E. Tomlinson, Worcester, Mass.;
Roc. See.—F. H. Dessalet, Philadelphia, Pa.; Fin. Sec. — Jas.
B. Macneal, Baltimore, Md. ; Treas.— John C. Dessalet, 3401
N. 17th St, Philadelphia, Pa.
24 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1904.
New York.
State Convention, organized in 1825, meets on the first
Wednesday after the first Tuesday in October. Preacher of
Occasional Sermon — Rev. H. P. Morreil ; Pres. — Edmund
Millen, Middletown; Vice-Pres. — Charles Bell, Herkimer;
See..— Rev. B. B, Fairchild, N. Blooinfield ; Treas.— C. C.
Terry, Hudson. Funds, $87,509.28.
Committee of Fellowship — L. B. Fisher, D.D., Canton ;
F. O. Hall, D.D., New York ; Rev. A. W. Grose, Albion ;
J. I. Zoller, Little Falls ; 0. M. Wood, Dexter.
Trustees of the New York Universalist Belief Fund.
Ex-officio the President and Secretary of the State Convention,
Pres. — Charles A. Miller, Brooklyn ; Clartnce Lyon, Brook-
lyn ; Rev. L. Ward Brigham, Brooklyn; Henry B. Herbert,
New York ; Sec. and Treas.— K. H. Cole. Fund, $55,533.78.
Convention at Work, Editor and Business Manager — Rev.
E. V. Stevens, Herkimer. Monthly paper. Twenty-five cents
per year.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Rev. Alice K.
Wright; Sec. — Mrs. H. W. Reed; Treas. — Mr*. A. C.
Sanford, Albany.
Young People's Christian Union, New York State. Pres. —
James B. Knapp, New York ; Sec. — Miss Clara Payson,
Canton ; Treas. — Frank Gage, Rochester ; Superintendent of
Junior Work — Miss Mary Lippencott, 1913 Lexington Ave.,
New York.
Universalist Ministerial Association of New York City and
vicinity, organized in 1901, meets the second Monday of each
month at 10.30 A.M., at 253 Broadway. Annual meeting in
May. Rev. C. H. Pennoyer, 212 So. 3d Ave., Mt. Vernon,
Clerk.
Western New York Sunday School Association (founded in
1883) and Y.P.C.U. Convention (founded in 1888) meet at
the same time and place semi annually. Officers of the Asso-
ciation: Pres. — Rev. Dewitt C. Reilly, Branchport ; Sec'
UNIVEB8ALI8T REGI8TER, 1904. 25
and Treat.— Rev. E. Alice Bradley, Whitesville. Officers of the
Convention : Pres. — Frank Gage, Rochester ; Sec. and Treas.
—Miss Myrtle Arnold, Middleport.
Young People's Christian Union, Central District, Sec. —
Jennie Faber, Herkimer.
Metropolitan Universalist Young People's Christian Union.
Pres. — James B. Enapp, New York ; Cor. Sec. — Miss Vir-
ginia A.. Daggett, Jersey City ; Treas. — Mr. Fred W. DeCamp,
Newark.
State Secretary and Committee on Sunday Schools — Bey.
H. W. Beed, Troy.
Sunday-School Institute of New York City and Vicinity.
Pres. — Rev. H. B. Rose, Newark, N. J. ; Sec. and Treas.—
James B. Knapp, 218 E. 128th St., New York, N. Y.
The Universalist Woman's Alliance of New York and
Vicinity. Sec. — Mrs. S. R. Abrams, Brooklyn ; Treas. — Mrs.
W. S. Townsend, Brooklyn.
First Universalist Mission Society, — The Breooort Mission.
Organized in 1859. Owns and occupies the building, 154-156
East 54th St., New York City. Has a Kindergarten, Indus-
trial School, Poor Children's Vacation or Fresh Air Work,
Young Men's Club, Flower Mission, Penny Provident Bank-
ing, Sunday school, Senior and Junior Y.P.C.U. Trustees :
Pres. — George H. Carey ; Clerk — Charles A . Needham ; Trots.
and Business Manager of the Building, — C. G. Lippencott ;
S. S. Supt.—J*me* B. Knapp ; Sec. Y.P.C.U.— Miss Carrie M.
Palmer.
The Woman's Aid Association of Central N. Y. —
Includes territory from Rochester to Utica and Oswego to Bing-
hamton, inclusive. Meets the first week in November.
Associations. — 1. Genesee, organized as the Erie in 1833
and name changed to Genesee in 1834, meets on the fourth
Wednesday in June. Frank Tomlinson, Perry, Clerk.
2. Chenango, organized in 1823, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. Session in 1904, at Upper Lisle.
26 UNIVKRSALIST REGI8TER, 1904.
Preach* of Occasional Sermon.— Bev. U. S. Milborn. A. B.
Fenner, New Berlin, Clerk.
3. Cayuga, organized in 1822, meets on the first Wednesday
in Jane. Session in 1904, at Syracuse ; Nelson Bitter, 1201
W, Onondaga St, Syracuse, Clerk.
4. Black River, organized in 1823, meets on the second
Wednesday in Jane. Session for 1904 at Ellisbnrg. Mrs.
Isabella A. Hughes, Ellisbnrg, Clerk.
5. St. Lawrence, organized ii 1828, meets the 2nd Satur-
day and Sanday in October.
6. Otsego, organized in 1834, meets on the last Wednes-
day in May. Session of 1904 at Oneonta. Preacher of
Occasional bermon — Bev. £. A. Perry. Frank 6. Jarvis,
Fly Creek, Clerk.
7. Ontario, organized in 1834, meets on the second
Wednesday in Jane. D. 6. Martin, Clerk.
8. Allegheny and Steuben, organized in 1898, meets on the
first Wednesday and following Thursday in Jane. Session in
1904 at Hornellsville. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Bev.
L. H. Squires. Bev. £. Alice Bradley, Whitesville, Clerk.
9. Central, organized as the Western in 1806, name
changed to Central in 1826, meets on the first Wednesday in
Jane. Session in 1904 at Borne. W. I. Scott, Bridgewater,
Clerk.
10. Mohawk, organized as the Constitutional in 1826,
name changed to Mohawk in 1828, meets on the first
Wednesday in June. Mrs. Emiel Bebell, Fort Plain, Clerk.
11. Niagara, organized in 1833, meets on the last Wednes-
day and Thursday in June. L. £. Chubbuck, Middleport,
Clerk. Fond, $4,054.
12. Hudson River, organized in 1890. Meets quarterly.
Boscoe B. Sanf ord, Albany, Clerk.
UNIVBRSALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 27
North Carolina.
State Conference organized in March, 18%. Pre*. — H.
£. Newberry, Magnolia ; Piea.Pres.-E. 6. Tyndall, Kinston ;
See.— L. L. Matthews, Turkey ; Treat.— Mrs. M. A. Carroll,
Raleigh. Session in 1904 at Woodington.
North Dakota.
State Conference organized May, 1893. Pre*. — Hon.
Guy C. H. Corliss, Grand Rapids.
Ohio.
State Convention, organized n 1826, meets on the Wed-
nesday night and Thursday before the first Sunday in Jane, or
at the call of the Trustees. Pre*. — Rev. Carl F. Henry,
90 Fourth Street, Cleveland; VicePres .—A. B. Church,
D.D., Akron ; Sec — Rev. John Richardson, Westville; Treat. —
Mrs. Emma L. James, 610 Richmond St.,Cincinnati; Superinten-
dent of Churches and Auxiliaries — Rev. O. G. Colegrove,
Woodstock ; Committee of Fellowship — I. S. Wenger, New
Madison, Chairman ; Rev. George H. Ashworth, Bryan, Sec. ;
Mrs. Lnella Kaerns, Dayton, R. F. D., No. 2 ; Rev. S. G.
Ayers, 620 June St, Cincinnati : Rev. H. G. Moore, The High-
lands, Springfield. Permanent Fund, $18,000 ; other Funds*
$3,000.
Woman* s Missionary Alliance, organized in 1889 ; Pres. —
Mrs. Anna A. Hendry, 217 N. 8th Street, Hamilton ; Sec. —
Miss Jennie Warwick, 181 S. F. St., Hamilton ; Treas.— Mrs.
Emma L. James, 610 Richmond St, Cincinnati.
Young People's Christian Union, organized in 1890. Pres. —
Miss Laura Green, Attica ; Sec. — Aro D. Sanders, Norwalk;
Treas.— Mrs. John H. Evans, 278 W. North St, Akron.
Sueprintendent of Junior YP.C.TJ. — Mrs. O. G. Colegrove,
Woodstock.
The Ministerial Association. Pres.— Rev. T. C. Druley
Belpre, R. F. D. No. 1.; Sec. and Treas.— Rev. H. L. F. Gil-
28 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904.
\
lispie, Newton ; meets on Tuesday preceding the session of the
Convention.
, Sunday School Convention, organized in 1866. Pres. —
Prof. O.E. Olin, Akron ; Sec.— Olevi* Nelson, Eaton ; Cor. Sec.
—Mrs. G. H. ishworth, Bryan; Treas.— Marion Wykoff
Mason ; meets on Wednesday preceding the session of the
State Convention.
"The Convention Circular,** devoted exclusively to the inter-
ests of the church in Ohio, is published monthly, at twenty-five
cents per year ; Rev. O. G. Colegrove, Woodstock, Manager.
Associations. — 1. Central, organized in 1824, meets
Thursday, before the first Sunday in September. Session for
1904 at Columbus. Clerk— D. McCandlish, 100 W. First Ave.,
Columbus; Sec. Y. P. C. U. — Mis., Nellie Rummell, Bellville.
2. Western Reserve, organized in 1833, meets the first Sat-
urday in October. Session for 1904 at Akron. Preacher of
Occasional Sermon — Rev. A. Will son : Sec. — Rev. A. Will-
son, Ravenna ; Sec. Y.P.C.U. — Miss Bertha Widdecomb,
Kent.
3. Miami, organized in 1835, meets on Friday before the
third Sunday in October. Sec. — Miss Jennie Warwick,
Hamliton.
4. Washington, organized in 1834, meets Friday before
the fourth Sunday in August. Session for 1904 at Little
Hocking. Clerk— J. R. Cole, Little Hocking ; Sec. Y.P.CU.
— Miss Lizzie Curtis, Little Hocking.
5. Ballou, organized in 1842, meets on Friday before the
fourth Sunday in September. Session for 1904 at Cuba.
Clerk — Mrs. Jtnnie Uible, Cuba.
6. Huron, organized in 1841. Sec. — A. A. Bechtel,
Havanna. Session for 1904 at Peru.
7. Montgomery, organized in 1840, meets on Thursday
before the second Sunday in October. Session for 1904
at New Paris. Clerk. — Lenore Blackford, Eldorada.
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 29
8. Murray j organized in 1836, meets Friday before the
last Sunday in August. Session for 1904 at Cleveland.
Clerk — Leora Hall, North Olm stead.
9. North Western, organized in 1860, reorganized in 1888,
meets at call of officers. Clerk — George W. Hay ward, Wau-
seon ; — Sec Y. P. C. U. — Miss Florence Meeker, Lyons.
10. Scioto, organized in 1842, meets in May. Session for
1904 in Olive Branch. A. F. Williams, Fort Hill, Highland
County, Clerk.
11. Winchester, organized in 1842, meets Friday before
the third Sunday in September. Session for 1904 at Dayton.
Clerk— Miss Huldah Putnam, London. Sec. Y.P.C.U.— Miss
Georgia Hewitt, Woodstock.
12. Sawyer, organized in 1901. Session in latter part of
September. Session for 1904 at Mansfield. Clerk.— Daniel
G. Dickson, Mansfield.
Oregon.
State Convention, organized in 1874, meets Thursday fol-
lowing the first Sunday in June. Place for holding session
to be selected by Executive Committee. Pres. — George
Forby, Portland ; Vice-Pres. — Mrs. Jennie Higgins, Eugene ;
See. — Rev. H. H. Hoyt, Portland; Treas.— A. E. Davis,
Portland.
Pennsylvania.
The State Convention, organized in 1832, meets the second
Tuesday in June. Session for 1904 at place to be designated
by the trustees. Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. L. J.
Richards ; Pres.— E. M. Tiffany, Hopbottom ; Vice-Pres.
— E. C. Sweetser, D.D.; Sec.— Rev. C. E. Rice, Reading;
Treas. — C W. Gabell, Philadelphia; Committee of Fellowship
— E. C. Sweetser, D.D., Rev. H. H. Graves, Rev. E. M.
Barney, George Stratum. M. J. Long. Funds, $51,976.12.
State Superintendent. — Rev. J. D. Tillinghast, Titusville.
30 UVIYBBAALI8T REGISTER, 1904.
Young People's Christian Union. Pre*.— D. S. Patterson,
Philadelphia; See.— Miss Gertrude Waldie, Brooklyn; Treas.
— Walter Gabell, Philadelphia.
Woman s Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. Sarah D. Strick-
ler, Philadelphia ; Sec — Mrs. L. H. Watson, Reading ; Treas.
— Mrs. M. J. Long, Towanda. Funds, $600.
Associations. — 1. Susquehanna, organised in 1835, meets
the Friday, Saturday and Sunday following the first Monday
in September. Nellie G. Loemis, Clerk. Secretary of
T. P. C. XT. Convention— Hiss Gertrude Waldie, Brooklyn.
2. Lake Erie, organised in 1838, meets in August Ses-
sion in 1904 at Exposition Park. Mrs. Ida M. Stratton,
Linesville, Clerk.
3. North Branch, organized in 1842, meets the first
Wednesday and following Thursday in October. Charles S.
Stevens, Standing Stone, Clerk.
4. Philadelphia Union, organized in 1829, meets at the
call of the officers.
Rhode Island.
The State Convention, organized in 1838, meets the first
Wednesday in June. Pres.— H. I. Cushman, D.D., See. —
H. W. Rogg. D« E>., Providence ; Treas. — John M. Buffingten,
Providence; Committee of Fellowship— G. J. White, D.D.,
Rev. £. L. Houghton; Sec. — Stephen M. Smith, Daniel C.
Goff, Walter A* Presbrey. Permanent Funds, $8,380.69.
Young People's Union. Pres. — Miss Marion L. Gardiner ;
Cor. Sec— Eugene R. Clark ; Treas. — Miss Bertha Haling.
South Carolina.
State Conference, organized September, J 895. Session for
1904 at Bethel Church (Chappell's P. O.) Pres. — Edward
Coleman, Feasterville ; See. — Mrs. W. J. Cluck, Mountville!
Treas. — Mr*. L. C. Bloise, Chestnut.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Coleman Colvin,
Feasterville ; Sec—NLn. A. W. Clayton, Shelton.
UNIVEBBALI8T RBGI8TEK, 1904. 31
8otjth Dakota.
Skate Conference, organised in July, 1898* Pres. — Bin.
Eva E. Whitney, Wessington Springs; Viee-Preets.—Wm. E.
Underwood, Mrs. E. T. Marshall; Sec.— ton. Mary L.
Mother, Wessington Springs; Treat. — Mrs. Jane Sickler,
Wessington Springs.
TSNNSBSBB.
State Conference, meets in May. Session in 1904, at Hen-*
derson. Pre*. — T. B. Hardeman, Henderson ; Sec. — Mrs.
F. J. Upham, Crossville ; Treas.— Mrs. J. E. Mahoney,
Chattanooga.
Young People's Christian Union. Pre*. — C. H. Borden,
Knoxvifle ; Sec, — Miss Jean Lawson, Harriman ; Treat. — Mrs.
Lida H. Brown, Knoxville.
Tkxab.
State Convention fellowshipped 1891. Pre*. — J. W.
Slaughter, Bowie ; Vvce~Pres+— J. J. Connor, Lone Star ; Sec. —
William H. Rollins, Cleburne; Treat*— Dr. Daniel Pingree,
Hico1; Superintendent of Missions — Rev. M. C. Billing*, Hico ;
State Missionary — Rev. A. O. Strain, Bowie; Committee of
Fellowship— Rev. M. C. Billings, Hico; Rev. A. G. Strain,
Br. H. W. Pickett Funds, $4,290.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Rev. J. D. Barker,
Newport; Sec. — Mrs. Ella Morgan, Bowie; Treas. — Mrs,
Mintie Greer, Meridian.
Vermont.
The Convention of Vermont and the Province of Quebec,
organised 1833, incorporated 1888, meets on the last
Wednesday in August Pres. — Rev. E. E. Marggraff, Derby
Line ; Vice-Pres.— Hon. W. D. Ball ; Sec.— I. P. Booth, D.D.,
Morrisville; Treas. — Ira C. Oalef ; Committee of Fellowship —
Rev. A. M. Smith, West Concord, Chairman; Rev. J.B. Reardon,
L N, LeBarron, H. W. Blackmer, Rev. John Kimball. Per-
manent Fund, $5,400.
32 UNIVEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Rev. Maria Tinker,
Morrisville.
Young People's Union. Pres. — Rev. G. L. Thompson,
Springfield ; Sec.— E. R. Ball, Bellows Falls ; Traw.— George
Moody, Stowe ; Supt. Christian Citizenship — Rev. H.
L. Canfield, Woodstock ; Mission Funds and P. 0. Mission, —
Miss Carrie Underwood, St Johnsbury ; Junior Work — Mrs.
D. A. Ball, Bellows Falls.
Associations. 1. Northern, organized in 1804, meets the
third Wednesday in June. Miss Martha A. Jenness, St,
Johnsbury, See. and Treas.
2. Oreen Mountain, organized in 1829, meets the second
Wednesday in June. Miss Bertha S. Knapp, Woodstock, Clerk,
3. Champlain, organized as the Lamoille in 1833, name
changed to Champlain in 1837, meets the third Wednesday in
June, Rev. J. O. Bennett, St. Albans, Clerk.
4. Central, organized in 1848, meets the first Wednesday
in June. Charles Dole, Northfield, Clerk.
5. Windham and Bennington, organized in 1834, meets the
second Tuesday in June. Mrs. D. A. Ball, Williamsville, Clerk.
Washington.
State Conference organized February, 1891, Pres. — 0. C.
Bacon ; See. — Mrs. W. C. Albee, Tacoma ; Treas. — Mrs.
Blanche Buell, Arlington.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Orra C. Bacon,
Spokane ; Sec. — H. H. Blackburn. Puyallup ; Treas. — Miss
Kate McArthur, Tacoma.
West Virginia.
The State Conference was organized in September, 1891.
Session for I9l>4 at Wyatt. Pres. — Miss Rena Crow, Glen
Easton ; Sec. — Miss Lena Harris, Knoxville ; Treas. — Brice
W. Allen, Old Hundred.
Wisconsin.
The State Universalist Convention, organized in 1847, meets
TJNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 33
the last week in June. Pres. — Hon. W. H. Rogers, Ft. Atkin-
son ; Vice-Pres. — Dr. H. B. Laflin, La Crosse ; Sec. — Rev.
B. B. Gibbs, Wausau ; Treas. — A. C. Grier, Racine ; Com-
mittee of Fellowship— -Rev. A. C. Grier, M. B. Laflin, M.D.
Session in 1904 at Wansau. Preacher of Occasional Sermon,
Rev. J. H. Palmer.
Woman's Missionary Association. Sec. — Jennie Strenble ;
Treas.— Mrs. M, E. Field.
Young . People's Christian Union. Pres. — Carleton Grier,
Racine; Sec. — Miss Mary Ludlow, Monroe; Treas- — Miss
Eunice Scheilenger, La Crosse.
Japan.
The Japanese Mission was begun by the General Convention
in 1890. Present Missionaries — Rev. I. Wallace Cate, Miss
Catherine M. Osborn. Ordained Japanese Missionaries — Rev,
Hidezo Yoshimura, Rev. Hisanari Hoshino, Rev. S. Akashi,.
Rev. Sempo Ito and Rev. Kyoshi Sit oh. Under date of Oct.
27, 1903, Mr. Cate writes : "The work opens this fall with in-
creasing promise, and our hands are greatly strengthened by
the return of Mr. Satoh and Miss Imai. The Blackmer Girls
Home has been erected at a cost of about $4,000, and is now
occupied by Miss Osborn. The erection of the new church is
fully justified by the attendance of an aggregate of 400 or 500
young men every Sunday. The regular activities connected
with the church and school buildings at Tokyo are as follows :
1. On Sunday at 9 a. m., Sunday school including Bible class ;
10.30 a. m., morning worship in Japanese ; 1.30 p. m., Lecture
meeting for young men ; 6.15 p. m., English song class ; 7 p.m.,
Evening service, sermon in English and interpreted into Japan-
ese. 2. An evening school for English every day except Sun-
day. 3. A day school for girls with two departments, English
and industrial."
34
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82
UNIVERSAX18T REGISTER, 1901.
STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION.
J
i
|
l
H
|
*i
Church
<> 2
1
I
J
i
j
4
Property.
Alabama . . .
11
920
31
598
5
195
6
• 11909
Arkansas . . .
2
91
9
28
1
96
—
1.000
California . . .
8
607
8
674
7
483
6
107300
Canada, Ontario .
5
127
5
170
5
165
9
10,680
Canada, Qaebeo .
7
219
6
281
6
m
5
•52.000
Colorado . . .
9
97
2
116
2
no
1
19.400
Connectiont . .
16
1,207
15
1,564
14
04
13
523.300
Dist. of Columbia
1
180
1
154
1
76
1
46.000
Florida ....
6
71
5
96
4
120
3
6.600
Georgia ....
Dllools ....
90
411
19
688
10
01
12
25,909
60
8,801
58
4.410
54
4 109
62
635,100
Indiana ....
45
1.216
45
9,618
40
1.544
36
149.600
Iowa
29
WOO
27
1.148
22
J86
21
147.209
Kansas ....
14
969
U
683
8
441
5
16.850
Kentucky . . .
14
830
14
686
7
283
10
14 360
Maine ....
107
6,618
77
8,257
88
5,929
88
713300
Maryland . . .
1
260
1
256
1
925
1
40.000
Massaohnsetts .
199
14040
114
9,139
114
15.H64
122
9,767.900
Michigan . . .
99
1,716
24
1,651
21
1,950
92
968.760
Minnesota . . .
12
1,106
11
1,694
10
974
11
816,700
Mississippi . .
Mlssonri. . . .
5
49
4
116
2
70
4
966
14
865
14
6*9
10
278
9
20.370
Nebraska . . .
8
100
8
120
—
__
8
90 090
New Hampshire .
84
1,995
24
1,204
26
1,579
81
262300
New Jersey . .
6
601
6
400
6
522
6
126300
New York . . .
185
7,818
120
8.541
118
7,446
117
2,251300
North Carolina .
5
181
5
861
4
136
8
2.900
North Dakota. .
1
80
1
7
1
86
—
9.009
Ohio
81
9,814
78
5,106
68
3,413
74
371300
Oklahama . . .
2
17
1
17
—
~
—
Oregon ....
8
65
3
187
2
86
2
7,300
Pennsylvania . .
80
1.505
29
2.041
97
1,542
99
483.790
Rhode Island . .
9
1,072
9
1.202
9
1,819
9
302300
Booth Carolina .
4
58
4
111
3
81
9
9300
South Dakota. .
2
84
2
40
1
90
1,
1,49C
Tennessee • • •
8
48
3
116
9
66
3
11326
Texas
98
192
98
6-21
12
961
9
6389
Vermont ....
69
2,824
54
2,180
63
2,709
66
967.8*)
Virginia ....
2
94
2
58
2
96
2
6.090
Washington . •
West Virginia. .
Wisconsin . . .
2
101
2
95
2
116
2
10 600
4
6«*
4
125
2
70
1
1,700
15
1,045
15
871
13
969
14
117.900
Japan
9
206
8
128
6
109
1
5,600
Totals- 48
982
54,619
877
54,102
778
65,625
790
110,256,460
la the preceding tubulated pages changes have been made at the request of l ^_
tors and parishes in several figures furnished to the editor by the General Secretary, bat
the footings furnished by him and repeated in the above Recapitulation, have not been
altered. Striking a balance of the losses and gains reported, the following would seem
to show our numbers as this Register goes to press : Parishes 080, families 55,095,
church otganizadons 876, communicants 34iJ*5» Sunday schools 764, S. S. members
5,647, va ues #10,164. 30a. Young People's Religious organizations reported S64, 1
irs 8,386.
U;
UNIYXRSALHT REGISTER, 1904.
83
ORDINATIONS
of whioh Information has been Reoeived since the
Issue of the Register for 1903.
1008
Feb. 5. O. Jamison Nelson, at Table Grove, 111.
Feb. 8. Francis Button Bishop, at Marseilles, 111.
Feb. 27. Varney Mecca, at Clinton, 111.
March 4. Norris. C. Dickey, at Mt. Gilead, Ohio.
March 12. Wallace Hatch, at Foxboro, Mast.
March 27. George William Colson, at N. Adams, Mast.
April 1. Thomas. J. Farmer Jr , at Dolgeville, N. T.
W. Harris Skeels, at Watertown, N. Y.
Herbert L. Richard, at Springville, N. Y.
Charles Norman Myers, at 8aagns, Mast.
George F. Thompson, at Plain City, Ohio.
Rufus Hopkins Dix, at Warren, Mass.
Kiyoshi 8atoh, at Boston, Mass.
Frederick Henry Cole, at Oorham, N. H.
April 3
April 21.
May 10.
Jane 28.
Jane 28.
Jane 28.
Jaly&
Aug. 16. Bernard Clinton Ruggles, at Santa Paula, Cal.
Sept. 18. George Patterson, at Morrison, 111.
Oct. 11. Charles Masson Andrews, at Lynn, Mass.
Oct. 20. John Evans, at Perry, N. Y.
Nov. Donald Marshall Flower, at Felcherille, Vt.
Nov. J. Howard Flower, at Felcneville, Vt.
DEDICATION OF OHUROHBB.
190*.
Feb. 1. Oak Grove, N. C, wood .
Feb. 8 Marseilles. 111.,
March 1. Colchester, 111., .
April Florala, Ala., .
May 8. Mat stna, N Y, remodeled
May 17. Mount Vernon, 111.,
Jane 10. Aodover. Me., wood
Jane 21. Miami City, Ohio, remodeled
July 6. Titosville, Pa., remodeled
gept. 18. Fork Ridge, W.Va., .
Oct. 18. Pigeon River, N. C, wood
Nov. 4. Bridgewater, N. Y , remodeled
Nov. 8. Laddonla. Mo
Nov. 22 At ica, Obio, brick
— Chesnncook Lake, Me. •
t 500
0,000
4,600
1,000
4,000
2,800
4,500
500
1,150
6.500
Si UNIVEB8ALI8T RBGISTBR, 1904.
College*, C4f0l00iral SbthotA* xsd TMmits.
(The educational institutions herewith named are under the
patronage and oontrol of Universalleu.)
TUFTS COLLEGE.
This college Is situated at Tufts College, Middlesex County, Mass.
It was incorporated in 1852, and opened for students in 1866.
Tbubtbss or ths Cobpobation.— President, Henry B. Metealf ,
A.M., Pawtucket, B. I.; Vice-Prteident, Thomas H. Armstrong,
WaUnam; Secretary, Henry W. Bugs, D.D.,80 West street, Bos-
ton; Treasurer, Newton Talbot, A. M., 80 west street, Boston;
Timothy T.Sawyer. LM. D , Charlestown; Elmer H. Capon, D.D.,
LL. D., Tnfts College; Queries 8. Fobes, A.M., Portland, Me. ;
Henry W. Bugg, D.D., Providence, B. L; J. Coleman Adams, D.D.,
Hartford, Conn.; Byron Groee,A M., Boxbury; Arthur B. Qeni-
son, A.B., Boston; Henry D. Williams, A.M., Boston: William O.
Cornell, A.M., Providence, B. I., Hosea W. Parker, A.M., Clare-
mont, N. H. ; Walter E. Parker, A. M. Lawrence; W. W. Spauldins,
A.B., Haverhill; David Cummings, A.M., Somerville: Fred 8.
Pearson, A.M., S.D., Boston; Sumner Robinson, A.M., LL.B.,
Charles E. Morrison, Albert Metealf A. M., John W. Hammond*
Thomas Cunningham, J. Frank Wellington, William E. Gibbs,
D.D. , Lawrence : Frederick W. Hamilton, D. D., Boxbury ; Arthur E.
Mason, Boston; Robert R. Andrews, D.D.S., Cambridge; Thomas
H. Armstrong, A.M , Waltbam; J. Arthur Jacobs.
Faculty.— Elmer H. Capen,D.D., LL.D., president and professor of
Moral Philosophy and Political Economy; Jerome Schneider, Ph.D.,
Srofessor of the Greek Language and Literature ; Wm. B. Shipman,
I.D., LL.D., Goldthwaite professor of Rhetoric, and professor of
Logic; Edwin C. Bolles, Ph.D.. D.D., Dickson professor of Eng-
lish and American History: Charles D. Bra/ C.E., A.M., pro-
fessor of Civil and Mechanical Engineering; Amos E. Dolbear.
M.E., Ph.D., LL.D., professor of Physics and Astronomy; Charles
E. Fay, A. M., Litt. D. , Wade professor of Modern Languages; J.
Sterling Kingsley, S.D., professor of Biology: William L. Hooper,
A.M., Ph D., professor of Electrical Engineering; Arthur Michael,
A.M., Ph.D., professor of Chemistry; David L. Maulsby, A.M., pro-
fessor of English Literature and Oratory; Gardner C. Anthony,
A. M., professor of Technical Drawing: Leo R. Lewis, A. M., professor
of the History and Theory of Music: Henry C. Metealf, Ph.D., Jack-
sonprofessor of Political Science: Lawrence Evans, Ph.D., professor
of History : Frank W. Durkee, A. M., professor of Chemistry ; Frank B.
Sanborn, C.E., M.S. professor of Civil Engineering; William K.Denl-
son, A. M., professor of the Latin Language and Literature;
Charles St. Clair Wade, A.M., professor of Greek Language and
Literature; Herbert E. Cushman, A. M., Ph.D., professor of
Philosophy; Charles H. Chase. SB., assistant professor of Steam
Engineering ; Harry Gray Chase, B.S. assistant professor in Electrical
Engineering; Thomas Whittemore, A.B. , assistant professor of
English; Frank G. Wren, A.M., professor of Mathematics; Charles
C. Stroud, A.B., M.D., instruotor in Physical Training; William
R. Ransom. A..M., instructor; Samuel C. Earle, assistant pro-
fessor in Modern Languages ; W. A. Col well, A. M., instruc-
CJNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 85
tor in Modern Languages ; W. W. Garner, Ph.D, instructor
in Chemistry ; Fred D Lambert, Ph.D., instructor in Natural His-
tory; Ralph W. Richards, A.B., instructor in Geology; Edward H.
Reck well. BS. instructor in Civil Engineering; Philip M. Hayden,
A.B., instructor in French; Charles E Stewart, B.S., instructor in
Shop Work; Edwin B. Rollins, BS., Walker, special instructor in
Electrical Engineering ; George F. Ashley, instructor in Drawing.
Finances— The aggregate assetB ot the college at the present time,
including the buildings and ome hundred and twenty acres of land,
are not less than $1,900,000.
Scholarships—There are upwards of fifty scholarships of 9100
each in the gift of the college. Additional assistance, in the form
of gratuities, is rendered from time to time, as circumstances may
require.
In the collegiate department the course of instruction is similar
to that of other first-class colleges. All the courses are four-year
courses but provision is given to students to complete them in less
with superior work. From the beginning of the sophomore year the
studies are almost wholly elective. The location is elevated and
healthy, retired and free from distraction, yet easily accessible,
being four miles from Boston, on the Boston and Lowell Railroad.
Men and women are admitted to the college courses on the same
terms.
Expenses, College charges, $100 to $190 per year. Board, from
$8.50 to $4 a week.
THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
The Divinity School is one of the departments of Tufts College,
the general advantages of which are enjoyed by all its members in
common. The College Library, the Museum of Natural History,
the Gymnasium, are open to all. Courses of study and lectures in
the College of Letters are open to the Divinity students, subject,
however, to the discretion of the Faculty. The graduates of the
Divinity School in common with the graduates of the other depart-
ments are eligible to membership in the Alumni Association of
Tufts College.
Faculty.— Elmer H. Capen, D.D.. LL.D, president, professor of
Moral Philosophy and Political Economy; Charles H. Leonard.
AM.OD., Dean. God dard Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral
Theology : Harry G. Chtse, B S., Secretary ; William R. Shipmtn,
A.M., D.D., LL.D. . Gold thwaite professor of Rhetoric, and Profes-
sor of Logic ; Ed win C. Bolles, Ph.D.. D.D., Dickson Professor of
English and American History; WMiam G. Tousey, A.M., D.D.,
Ryder Professor of Ethics and the Philosophy of Theism: George
T. Knight, A M., D.D., Packard professor of Christian Theology ;
George M. Harmon. A. M. ,D.D, Professor of Biblical Theology:
Warren S. Woodbridge, A.M, B.D., Woodbridge Professor of
Applied Christianity ; J. Sterling Kingsley, S.D., Professor of
Biology; Herbert E. Cushman, B.D., A.M.. PhD.. Professor of Phi-
losophy; David L. Mauls by. A M., Professor of English Literature
and Oratorv; Thomas Whittemire, A.B., Assistant Professor of
English; Henry C. Metcalf, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Political
Scieoee; Lawrence B. Evans, PhD , Professor of History; Charles
St. Clair Wade, AM , Professor of Greek Language and Literature;
Charles C. Stroud, A.B., M.D., Instructor of Physical Training.
86 UNIVEK8ALIST REGISTER, 1904.
N*n-r*$ldent Leotorm : Henry W. Rugg, D D. , Christian Missions ;
Byron Groce. Litt.D., The Preacher as Teacher; Harold Williams,
A. M, M.D., The Care of the Body ; Rev. Charles Conk lin, The Work
of the Minister.
For conditions of admission to this School, information with
respect to courses of study, degrees, expenses and scholarships,
write to the Dean of the Divinity School, Tufts College, Mass., for
circulars and catalogue.
TUFTS MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Fatuity.— Elmer Hewitt Capeu, A.M., D.D.% LL.D. .president and
professor of Moral Philosophy and Political Economy; Harold Wil-
liams, A.B , M.D., Dean and professor of ihe Theory and Practice
of Medicine; Charles Pavne Thayer, A.M., M.D., Secretary and
professor of General, Descriptive, and Applied Anotomy; Henry
Watson Dudley, M. M , professor of Pathology, Emeritus, and Lec-
turer on Legal Medicine ; John Lewis Hi Idreth, A.B., M.D., L.L.D. ;
Srofessor of Clinical Medicine, Eoeritus; Henry Jabr-s Barnes,
I.D., professor of Hygiene; Walter Charming, M.D., LL.D.: pro-
fessor of Mental Diseases; Ernest Watson Cushing, A.B.M.D.,
LL.D., professor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynaecology; Edward
Osgood Otis, A.B., M D., professor of Pulmonary Diseases and
Climatology ; Charles Alfred Pitkin, A.M., Ph D., professor of Gen-
eral Chemistry; Morton Prince, A B., M.D , professor of Diseases
of the Nervous System; Henry Beckles Chandler, CM., M D.. pro-
fessor of Ophthalmology; Frederic Melancthon Briggs, A.B., M.D.,
professor of Clinical Surgery; Frederick Lafayette Jack, M.I). , pro-
fessor of Otology; Frank George Wheately, A.M., M.D.; professor
of Materia Medica and Therapeutics ; George Andrew Bates DD.S.,
professor of Histology; George Hamlin Washburn, A B., M.D., pro-
fessor of Obstetrics; Arthur Everett Austin, A B., M.D., professor
of Medical Chemistry and Toxicology; Horace David Arnold, A.B.,
M.D., professor of Clinical Medicine; Timothy Leary, M.D , profes-
sor of Patholosry and Bacteriology; Herbert Warren White, M.D.
assistant professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine; James Sul-
livan Howe, M.D., assistant professor of Dermatology; Howard
Sumner Dearing, A. M. , M.D. ; assistant professor of Clinical Medi-
cine; George warton Kaan, M.D, asnlstant professor of Clinical
Gynaecology; William Elisha Chenery, A. B., M.D.. assistant profes-
sor of Laryngology; Edmund Channing Stowell, A. B., M.D., assis-
tant professor of Children's Diseases; Eugene Thayer, A.B. , M.D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy ; George Van Ness Dearborn, A.M., M.D.,
Ph.D., assistant professor of Physiology; Frank Lee Drummond
Rust, M D. , assistant professor of Ophthalmology.
Bursar.— Herbert T. Brown.
Admission —Applicants must be of good moral character, and unless
they have previously matriculated In some accredited medical col-
lege or are graduates of some reputable college, high, or
normal school, or of an institution of a similar grade, must pass an
examination upon the branches of an English education, including
Mathematics, Composition, and Elementary Physics.
Graduation.— Candidates must be twenty-one years of age, mnst
have studied medicine four full years, attended four courses of
medical lectures, the last at this college, dissected one full course
and passed all the required examinations. Graduates of other med-
ical colleges in good standing, can obtain the degree by attending
UIfTVEB8ALI8T REGIBTEB, 1904. 87
one fall course of lectures and passing the examinations of the
senior year. It is understood that attendance upon a course of
lectures requires actual presence at a majority of the exercises of
each term.
Wot information inquire of Charles P. Thayer, M.D., 74 Boylstoa
street, Boston, Mass.
THE DENTAL SCHOOL.
Formerly The Boston Dental College. The course of study covert
four years and leads to the degree of D.M.D.
Fatuity. — Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D., President : Harold Wil-
liams, A.B., M.D., Dean and professor of Theory and Practice of
Medicine; Charles P. Thayer, A.M., M.D., secretary and professor
of Anatomy; Edward W. Branigan, D.D.3.. professor of Clinical
Dentistry; Frank G. Wheat! ey, A.M . M D., professor of Materia
Medlcaand Therapeutics; George A. Bates, D.D.S., professor of
Histology; John C. Munro, A.B., M.D., professor of Surgery;
Frederick M. Hemenwsr, D D.S., professor of Prosthetic Dentistry;
Charles A. Pitkin, A.M., Ph.D., professor of Chemistry; Timothy
Leery, M.D., professor of Pathology and Bacteriology; Joseph K.
Knight, D.D.S., professor of Piostbodontia ; Henry T. Barnes,
M.D., professor of Hygiene ; Samuel A. Hopkins, M.D. , D.D.S., pro-
fessor of the Theory and Practice of Dentistry : George Van Ness
Dearborn, PhD,. M.D., assistant professor of Physiology ; Eugene
Thayer, A B., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
ST. LAWTRBNCB UNIVBBSITY.
St. Lawrence University, founded in 1866, is located at Canton,
St. Lawrence County, N. Y. It comprises three departments: The
College of Letters and Science, the Theological School and the Law
School, located in Brooklyn, N. Y. These departments are inde-
pendent in their faculties, funds and government. Men and women
are admitted to both departments. The courses are full, the in*
strnction thorough, and the mental training practical and efficient.
Boabd or Trustbbs.— Hon. Edwin Atkins Merritt, LL.D., Pots-
dam, Piwidtnt; Frank Nash Cleaveland, M.A., Canton, Secretary ;
Geo. S. Conkey. Esq., Canton, Treasurer. Trustees, Hon. fed win
Atkins Merritt, LL.D., Potsdam; Hon. Allen Eugene Kilby, M.A.,
LL.B., Carthage; Hon. Charles Hszen Russell, B.A., Brooklyn;
Hon. Vasco Pickett Abbott, M.A., LL.B.. Gouverneur; Foster L.
Backus, M.A., LL.B., Brooklyn; Led yard Park Hale. M.S., LL.
B., Canton; Rot. Alpheus Baker Hervey. Ph.D., Bath, Me.;
Frank Nash Cleveland, M. A., Canton ; George Sheldon Conkey. M. A.,
Canton; Frederic Basse tt Devendorf, Watertown; Robert Emmet
Waterman, B. A. .Ogdensburg ; WslterBalfourGunnlson,Ph.D. .Brook-
lyn: John ClarenceLecPh.D. ,8.T. ^Philadelphia, Penn. ; Mr*. Emily
E. Hrpburn, New York; Almon Gunnison. D.D.. LL.D.. Canton;
F. W. Betts, D.D., Syracuse; N. L. Robinson, New York; J. M.
Payson, D.D., Canton: Moses H. Harris, D.D., Watertown; Rev.
J. D. Corby, Utica; Charles Snow Brewer, A. B., Herkimer; Wm.
R. Remington, Canton ; Dr. Lucia E. Heaton, Canton ; Irving Baoh-
ellor. New York. Edmund Millen, Middletown.
gieuPTivs CoMvrrrra.— -E. A. Merritt, R. E. Waterman, L. P.
Hale, G. S. Conkey, F. N. Cleaveland, Almon Gnnnison D.D.,
LL. D.,. J. M. Payson,D.D.,
88 UNIYBRSALI8T BBGIBTER, 1904.
Hbbkino Lsbbabt. —Librarian, Minnie A. D. Hulett. The library,
founded by the late Silas O. Herring, and embracing about ten thous-
and volumes, is contained in Herring Library Hall and the Cole
Reading Room.
1. Thb Collbgb of Lbttbbs and Scibnob.— CbuTssf. The College
of Letters and Science offers courses leading to the degrees of
B.A. and B.S. The last three years of each course are largely
elect) ye.
Faculty. — Almon Gunnison. D.D.,LL.D, president, Craig professor
of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, and of Political Economy:
Henry Priest, M.A., dean, and Hay ward professor of Physios and
Chemistry ; George Robert Hardie, MA, recorder, and professor
of Latin; Robert Dale Ford, M.S., prof assor of Mathematics ; Fred-
erick C. Foster, M.A., professor of History; C. K. Gaines, Ph.D.,
prof essor of Greek and English ; F. T. Mills M A., Chapin professor
of Geology and Mineralogy ; Mary E. Young, Ph.D. ,prof essor of French
and German: George L. Kimball, instructor in Physical Culture ;
Henry K. Monroe, M.A, lecturer in English; Edwin L. Hulett,
assistant in Chemistry; George L. Kimball, instructor in Physical
Culture; Minnie Hulett, Librarian.
Calendar.— The college year is divided into two terms. The second
term will begin Feb. 13, 1908. Commencement. June 88. The first
term of the succeeding year will begin Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1004.
JBzp*n$4S— Tuition, fifty dollars a year. Board, from $8.00 to 94.00
per week. Thirty- two free scholarships.
8. Thb Cinton Thbolooioil School.— Counet of Study.— The
regular course of instruction, for Diploma, covers three years For
the degree of B.D., four years. These courses include the depart-
ments of Ethics, History, Theology, Comparative Religion, Horn-
iletios, Apologetics, Church Administration, Psychology, Sociology,
and Interpretation and Criticism. Students so situated as to re-
quire it may enter for a shorter term than the regular course, and
will be entitled to a certificate stating their attainments.
Conditions of AdmUHon —The students particularly desired art
those who give promise of usefulness in the ministry of the Uoiver-
salist Churoh. The best preliminary preparation is a classical
course in college. Students whose opportunities have not admitted
of such preparation are received if they possess a High School or
equivalent education in Eoglish. Sound moral principle and ap-
proved Christian standing are indispensable.
Lector**.— Courses of lectures on preaching and pastoral work are
given each year by eminent clergymen. -UniversaUst and other.
Faculty.— Almon Gunnison, D.D , LL.D., president; professor of
Ecclesiastical History and Biblical Archaeology ; Henry P. Forbes,
D.D., professor of Biblical Languages and Literature; Rev. Lewis
Beals Fisher, D.D., Ryder professor of Preaching and Pastoral
Theoloffy; O Cone, D.D., professor of Theology and Ethics; I. M.
At wood, D.D., lecturer on the Church and the Ministry.
This is our oldest theological school, having been founded in I860.
It is now well endowed; has an elegant and substantial building
for its exclusive use, and one of the best theological libraries in
the country. German and French may be studied at Canton under
the most favorable conditions. Students in the theological school
are permitted to pursue any study in the oolleee without charge.
No change is made for tuition or for the nse of the library. Board
in the club, $8.00 a week; in the village. $8.50 to $4.00 Students may
obtain assistance from the Genersl Convention, when needed, to
the extent of $186 a year. Free books are furnished students.
UNIYEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 89
Calendar.— The same as the College Department.
The Brooklyn Law School. A department of St. Lawrence
University. Norman P. Hartley, LL.D., president International and
Roman Law; William P. Richardson, LL.D., dean and professor of
Elementary Law, Law.of Contracts, Criminal Law, Bills and Notes,
Insurance, Partnerships and Bailments; Henry Escher, LL B., pro-
fessor of Law of Evidence, Constitutional Law, Personal Property,
Sales, Admiralty, Torts, and Domestic Relations ; Henry M. Dater,
A M., professor of the Law of Real Property, Titles, Trusts, Cor-
porations, Pleading and Practice; Daniel Burke, A.M., professor of
Equity Jurisprudence. Tuition ninety dollars a year.
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This institution has been moved by order of the trustees to
Canton and its work united with that of the University.
7rKffe«s.— L. P. Hale, Esq., Rev. J. D. Corby, Hon. E. A. Mer-
sifct, B. Millen, Geo. 8. Conkey, J. M. Payson, D.D., Frank N.
Cleveland, A. Gunnison, D.D., LL. D.
LOMBARD COLLEQB.
Lombard College is located in Gales burg, Illinois. It received
Its charter Feb. 15, 1851, and the institution was opened for the
reception of students in the autumn of 1852. From the first, women
were admitted to all departments of the University on the same
conditions that were appointed for young men, this being the sec-
ond college in the United States to adopt the principle of co- educa-
tion. The first class, consisting of two women and four men, was
graduated in 1866. Forty-eight classes have been graduated, with
a total membership of 427. As organized at present, the College
embraces four departments of instruction: The College of Liberal
Arts, the Preparatory School, the Ryder Divinity School, and the
School of Musio and Art. The College year begins the first Tues-
day in September and closes on Commencement Day, the first
Thursday in June. There are three terms each year.
Tk* ColUg* of Liberal Arts has adopted the Group and Elective
System of study. Candidates for admission to College may eleot
from a list of swenty-four subjects, In English, Mathematics, the
Languages, the Sciences, and History, those studies in which they
shall be examined. 16 units, or the equivalent of a four years
course in a good high school,are required for admission to full stand-
ing. Students admitted to full standing will be ranked as candi-
dates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. After admission, students
In the College of Liberal Arts may with advice from the faculty,
elect any group from ten that are offered. supplemented by single elec-
tive*. Advanced courses in any subject may not be elected until
the necessary preliminary courses have been taken.
Elective studies are classed as courses or half courses, according
t the estimated amount of work in each and its value in fulfilling
the requirements for graduation. In general, a course, in any
itudy, consists of five hours of recitation or lectures, or ten hours
df laboratory work per week for one term. The College offers
Instruction, at present, in 158 courses. The degree of Bachelor
of Arts will be conferred upon any student irho has satisfactorily
completed the aggregate amount of thirty-eight full courses,
90 CJNIVER8ALIBT REGISTER 1904.
elected from the studies offered in the College of Liberal Arte,
beyond the sixteen units requited for admission.
The Preparatory School furnishes suitable instruction and thorough
training to students who wish to prepare themselves for college.
The School of Music and Art is under the direction of thoroughly
competent teachers. Instruction is given in Harmony, Theory,
Composition, History of Music, etc , piano, organ, violin, mandolin,
gui'ar, voice culture, sight and chorus singing, drawing, crayon,
pastel, painting and china painting.
Faculty of J*ombard College —Charles Ell wood Nash, A.M., D.D.
(Lombard) (Tufts), president; Isaac A. Parker, Ph.D. (Buchtel),
professor of Greek; N. White, Ph.D., DD., (St., Lawrence) (Tufts),
in charge of Ryder Divinity School; Frederick W.Rich, B.S. (Cor-
nell), D.Sc.(St. Lawrence) professor of Physics and Chemistry:
Philip G.Wright, A.M. (Harvard), professor of Mathematics and
Astronomy; Jon W. Grubb. M.8. (Lombard), Registrar and In-
(Iowa University), dean of Women and professor of English and Pub-
lic Speaking : M. Agnes Hathaway, instructor in History; Emma
B. Wait, professor of German and French ; Thad. C. Kimble, M.D ,
A. B. (Lombard) instructor in Biology; Alexander S.Thompson,
director of School of Music, instructor in Theory, Piano, and
Voice Culture ; Wm. H. Cbeesman, instructor in Violin, Mandolin,
and Guitar: Mrs. Clara Sutton Thompson, instructor in Voice,
Piano and Pipe Organ ; Isa belle Blood, instructor in Fine Arts,
Drawing and Painting ; Ada M. H. Hale, matron of Ladies*
Hall; non-resident lecturers, M. D. Shutter. D.D.,; C. A.
Vincent, D. D., Guy A. Longbrake, M D , Delia Rioe, M.D., medical
examiners; W. ». Kienholz, Physical director and instructor in
Bio'earv ; Anna M. Gillis, instructor in English.
Boibd or Tbubtms.— Hon. J. B. Harsh, Creeton, la. ,Pr**id*mt ;
Charles A. Webster, Galesburg, Treasurer; Lake W Sanborn, C E.
Nash, D D., J. D Welsh, W. G. Waterman, Elgin, 111., Hon.
Edwin H. Conger, Pekin. China; Robert Chappell, Howard Knowles,
Mary CI ay comb Grubb, Curs. E. Roberts, Oak Park,|Almoo Kidder,
Momtnoutb, 111.; Lyman MoCarl, Quincy, III.; M. D. Shutter ,D.D.,
Minneapolis; A. B.Tompkins, Avon; J. L. Lombard, Kansas City;
Charles Styer, Indlanap 1U; Mr* E. P. Townsend, Sycamore, III. ;
R. F. Johonnot, !D. D., Oak Park; Thomas Lowry, Minneapolis:
Rev. John Hughes. Table Grove, III; A. H.Trego, Hoopeston ; Daniel
G. Trench, Chicago: Chss. L. Hutchinson, Chicago; Henry C.
Morris, Chicago; Samuel Ktrr, Chicago.
Qymnaritim and Ladiee' Hall.— The Gymnasium, completed in 1897,
is one of the handsomest, com pie teat, and best appointed bulldinga
for the purpose in the West. Physical education is made a specialty.
The new Ladles* Hall, completed in 1806. is also a thoroughly mod-
ern and well -equipped building, which offers the advantages of a
refined home under maternal oversight.
Xzpeneee. —Tuition fres are low, being $8.60 per term for eaeh full
course, proportionate for fractional courses. Board and room in La-
dies' Hall, with heat (steam) and light (gas). $4.00 to 16.00 per week.
In private families, from 93.60 a week upwards. Self-boarding at a
minimum cost encouraged. A College Commons has been opened
where board is furnished at cost, the rate being 18 96 per week, or
somewhat less if paid hy the term or the year in advance.
The Ryder Divinity School— The Divinity School of Lombard Col-
UKITEK8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 91
lege was opened for the admission of students on the the 5th of
September, 1881. The first class was gradu*ted in 1885.
At the annual meeting; of the Board of Trustees in 1890, it was
Toted' to name the theological department of the College the
Ryder Divinity School in honor of the late William Henry Ryder,
D D., whose munificent bequests to the College exceed fifty thou-
sand dollars. The largest benefaction to the Divinity School from
any other source was received from the late Hon. A G. Throop.
In 1890, Mr. Throop gave twenty thousand dollars toward the
endowment.
Tuition in the Divinity School is free to those studying for the
Christian ministry. Admission requirments will be explained on
request.
Catalogues sent on application to C. El wood Nash, D.D., Pres-
ident, Galesburg, 111.
BUCHTEL COLLEGE.
This institution is situated in the city of Akron, Summit County,
Ohio. It was founded by the Universalist State Convention of
Ohio, and was named in honor of John R. Buchtel, it* most liberal
benefactor. It was opened to students of both sexes Sept. 11, 187S.
Boabd of Trcstsss — PretidenJ, Hon. George W. Crouse, Akron;
Vice-President,— A.B. Church, D.D., Akron; 8€cretary and Treasurer^
Charles R. Olin, Akron ; Judge Newell D. Tibballs, Akron ; Andrew
Willson, D.D , Ravenna; Arthur A. Stearns, Cleveland; E F.
Biana, Bryan. O. ; C.C Goodrich, Akron, O. ; Supt. Henry V. Hotoh-
kias, Akxen; William T. Sawyer, Akron; Lee S. McCollester, D.D v
Detroit, Mich. ; Rev. C. F. Henry, Cleveland ; Johnson A. Arbogast,
Akron ; Wallace L. Carlton, Akron ; Frank T. Fisher, New York City ;
Frank H. Mason, Akron; Herbert B. Briggs, Cleveland; Robert
Tucker, Toledo; William Buchtel, Akron.
There are three four-years1 courses of study— the classical, the
Ehiloaophical, and the scientific. There is also a preparatory course
i the Academy each of these courses preparing for any college.
The college offers ample facilities for the study of music and
art. and has a large athletlo field and a fine gymnasium for outdoor
and indoor exercise and sports.
Faculty.— Hey. Augustus B. Church, A.M., D.D., President and
proieasor of Mental and Moral Philosophy; Charles M. Knight,
A.M. , Sc.D., Buchtel professor of Physics and Chemistry; Carl F.
Kolbe, A.M., Ph.D., Hilton professor of Modern Languages;
Charles C. Bates, A.M., professor of the Latin and Greek Lan-
guages and Literature; Charles Brookover, A.M.. professor in
Natural Science; F. A. Morrison, A.B., Ainsworth professor of
Mathematics and Astronomy; Maria Parsons, A.M., Pierce profes-
sor of English Literature, and instructor in Logic and English
History; J. C. Rockwell, A.M. , acting professor of Greek and Latin
and director of gentlemen's gymnasium work; Anna M. Ray, in-
structor inOratory and director of ladies gymnasium drill; G. Ethel
Jefferson, A. B, assistant in Chemistry and Physics; Oscar
Eg. Olin, A. M., acting professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy,
instructor in Economics and Principal of Academy; Claudia A.
Schrock, A.B , teacher of Latin and Greek; Albert I Span ton,
Ph.B., teacher of Mathematics and English; C.ROUn, B.S., teacher
in Mathematics; Blanche M. Wlddecombe, Ph.B., teacher of
Latin and English; May F. Sanford, teacher of Painting and
92 UNIVERSALIST BEOI8TER, 1904.
Drawing; Charles B. Clemmens. teacher of Organ, Theory and
Orchestration; Albert H. Hurd, teacher of Voice; Carl Dueringer,
teacher of Violin and Viola.
Expense*.— Tuition in college each half year $90 00. Incidental
library fee each half year $8.50. In Academy, tuition each half year
$12 00. Incidental anl library fee each half year $8.50. Moderate
laboratory fees according to the work taken. Correspondence
solicited. Catalogues sent free ou application to the president.
DEAN ACADEMY.
Dean Academy is a boarding and day school for young women and
young men of the highest grade. It is situated in Franklin, Miss ,
about half way between Boston and Providence, on the N. Y., N. H,
& H. Railroad, and is easily accessible from New England, New
York and the West.
The Academy was Incorporated in 1865 and takes its name from
the late Dr. Oliver Dean of Franklin, who provided for its founda-
j.on with generous munificence. The school building is a fine struc-
ture with every convenience and comfort for the maintenance of the
school. It is lighted with gas and heated by steam. A substantial
and commodious gymnasium and the.Ray Science Building for labora-
tory purposes comprise the equipment in buildings. The large
endowment enables the school to provide liberally the best Instruc-
tion and a most comfortable home.
Bolmd ow Thubtvmb. - Vice-President, Albert Dickerman, A.M.,
Boston; Treasurer, BernaidF. Metriam,South Framingham; Secretary,
D.M. Hodge. D.D., Franklin, H. I. Cushman.D.D., Providence, R. L;
Augustus Harringtoo, Peaoody: A. J. Patterson. D.D., Roxbury;
E. H Capen, DD., President Tufts College; David Cum mi »gs, Bos-
ton: Benjamin B. whittemore, Boston; Chas. J. White, D.D., Woon-
socket, R. I. ; Rev. W. F. Potter, Winthrop; E. I. Comins, Worces-
ter; S. F. Wood bridge, North Cambridge; George L. Perin, D.D.,
Boston; E. F. Endioott, Boston; J. C. Gallison, M.D., Franklin;
George W. Wiggin, Franklin; Henry F. Harris, Worcester; William
H. Sweatt, Franklin; Stanley J. Smith. Woousocket, R. I., Edward
H. Rathbun. Woonsocket, R. I.; Adelbert D. Thayer, Franklin;
Arthur E. Mason. Boston; Frank H. Andrews, Providence, R. I.
Board of Instruction.— Arthur W. Peirce, Litt. D., principal, Chase
professor of Latin; Howard R. Burrington, A.M. . associate princi-
pal, Goddard professor of Mathematics; Edward H. Goodrich. B.S.,
professor of Science; Lawrence W. Carr, A.B., Greek and Latin;
Miss Sara A. Hamlin, preceptress, teacher of Literature and His-
tory; Cora F. Adams, teacher of German and French ; Florence
M. Scott. Elocution; J. Dudley Hall, Piano, Organ, Harmony;
Helen E. Eiwards, Co<nm>ro al Branches; E ina Trafr-on, English ;
Alice Morton, teacher of Vocal Music; Adra R. Mason, teacher
of Drawing and Painting; Edith L. Winn, teacher of Violin;
Nathan Pulsifer, A.B., director of Gymnasium.
The courses of study are: English, of three years; academic of
four years ; college preparatory, of four years ; technical prepara-
tory of three y»ars. A preparatory course of one year is arranged
for those not fitted te enter one of the regular courses. Special
attention is given to fitting students for college. Provision Is also
made for advanced courses for students who are graduates of High
Schools or Academies.
UNIYERSALIST REGISTER, 1904. 98
Terms, including all expenses of board, lights, heat, instruction,
etc. , bat exclusive of special branches and washing per year.
$836, divided as follows: First term, 185; second term, 97ft; third
term, 166. Drawing, Painting Music and Elocution, extra, but
reasonable.
QODDABD SEMINARY.
The Seminary is situated at Barre, Vt., the Granite City, and is
easy of access by rail from points within the State or at a distance.
Four courses of study are offered. The academic course includes
a knowledge of the ordinary English branches and the Sciences,
with at least two years spent on languages. By omitting the Ian
goages, an English course is formed similar to the ordinary course
in schools of this grade. The college preparatory course fits the
student for any college, while including some useful studies not
required for admission. The academic course is designed for such
students as do not purpose attending college, but desire the best
education a secondary school can give them. There is opportunity
in this course, therefore, for studying the ancient and modern
languages, mathematics, science, English literature, rhetoric and
history.
Bach of the courses occupies four years, and a diploma is given
at the completion of any one of them.
Both sexes are admitted. The atmosphere of the school is made
as home-like as possible, while suitable restraints are imposed. A
multiplicity of rules is avoided, however, much being left to each
student's honor and sense of propriety.
The department of instrumental music is well conducted. The
reputation of this department is very high. Diplomas will be given
to students satisfactorily completing the course in Music
Vocal music is also taught by a teacher of reputation and expe-
rience. His work gives general satisfaction.
The school is supplied with anatomical models, charts, globes,
microscope, a cabinet of minerals, apparatus for chemistry and
natural philosophy, and a library of twenty-eight hundred volumes.
A gymnasium, erected and equipped by the alumni and friends,
gives ample opportunity for physical development. Care will be
taken to have proper physical examination, and exercise will be in -
charge of competent instructors.
A commercial department, recently established, gives Instruction
in all branches taught in the best business colleges.
The Thompson Memorial Building furnishes every facility to
twenty-eight students to board themselves.
fund.— The permanent fund amounts to about $66 ,000 and will be
materially increased by bequests subject to life interest.
Expanses —Board, IS 60 per week, including room rent, steam heat,
light and washing. The charge for tuition averages $13 per
term. Twelve free scholarships pay the tuition of those pupils
meeting the requirements. School charges for the year amount to
$175.
Board of Trusties.— W. R. Shipman, D.D..LL.D. Tufts College,
Mass. ; Hon. Clark King. Montpelier; IraC. Calef, Washington; Hon.
S. F. Frary, Strafford; Rev. J. E. Wright, Montpelier; A. J. Hoi lis-
ter, North Montpelier; B. W. Bra ley, M.D., Barre; B. P. White,
Barre; George E. Hollister, Marsh field: George W. Berry, Boston,
Mass. ; E. B. Kimball, Burlington ; Albert Johonnott, Montpelier ;
i
94 UNIVERSALIflT REGISTER, 1904.
Arthur W. Pelrce, Franklin, Mass. ; Tracy L. Jeffords, Washington,
D. C; Hon. Ellhu B. Taft, Burlington: Charles A. Gale, M.D.,
Rutland; S. D. Allen, Barre; H. M. Morley, Baldwinsviile Mass.;
A. W. Dana,Topeka, Kansas, W. H. Gladding;, Barre; Homer Fitts,
Barre; A C. Blanchard, Montpelier; A. G. Fay, Barre; O. N.
Kenyon, Barre jJ. W. Gordon. Barre; D. V. Camp, 8. Barre; Chas.
A. Chapman, Ferrlsburgh ; Ed ward L. Wells, LyndonviUe.
Alumni Trustee*.— O. K. Hollister, '84, Barre; Rev. J.H.Holden,
'81, Attleboro, Mass.; Rot. A. M. Smith, '86, Washington ; B. L.
Dwinell, M.D., Taunton. Mass.; Wade Keyes, '86, Boston, Mass.;
B.W. Hooker, '88, Blanche Tiiden, '78, Barre: Duane White, '92,
Boston, Mass. ; Arthur S. Martin, '91, Barre, Vr. Minnie Marshall,
'99, Montpelier.
Board o/ Instruction.— Orl&n&o K. Hollister, A.M., principal,
Mathematics and Science; Neal S. Carley, A.M., Greek and Latin;
WilburS. Carmell, A.B.,|English andScienoe; Clare Rotsel, Book-
keeping and Commercial Branches; Miss Ellis Isham, Ph.B., His-
tory English and Methods; Miss Blanch Lyon, French and German;
Miss Flora Smith, Painting and Drawing; Miss Carrie Stearns,
Piano; A. J. Phillips, Voice; Miss LidaMarra, Shorthand.
Catalogues and other information may be had by addressing the
principal at Barre.
WBSTBROOK SEMINARY AND FBMALB
COLLEGE.
This is a boarding and day school for both sexes, chartered as
Westbrook Seminary, in 1881, and opened for instruction in 1884. It
Is Terr easy of access, situated in the Deering suburb of Port-
land, Me.
The buildings are Goddard Hall for gentlemen, Hersey Hall for
ladies, a dining hall connecting the two, Alumni Hall and the
Mc Arthur Gymnasium. Extensive repairs bare been made in all
the halls, through the generosity of Mrs. Goddard and others. Ten
thousand dollars hare been recently expended and the halls are
supplied with all modern improvements. The Universallst Church
is on the seminary grounds.
All the buildings are heated by steam and have other conven-
ienoes so as to accommodate one hundred boarders. Alumni Hall
contains a general school-room, recitation rooms, laboratory, and
a cabinet of minerals and curiosities. The library is in Hersey
Hall. The Mo Arthur Gymnasium, erected in 1900, is a briok build-
ing and is first- class in all respects ; it is l'ghted with electricity.
The institution offers six courses of study. English, college pre-
paratory, scientific, ladies' classical, modern language, and music
and oratory, each of four years Diplomas are given to those
completing any of these courses and degrees are conferred by
State authority on ladies who complete the scientific or ladles1
classical course. Special attention is given to preparing students
for any college.
Expenses.— The regular school expenses for the full school year,
are 9900.
OrriosRsorTHi Corporation.— Chas. S. Fobes, A.M. , President; M.
B. Coolldge, A M., Vice-President; Morrill N. Drew, Treasurer; Hon
Augustus F. Moulton, A.M., Secretary.
TstTSTSBS— Robert Mc Art bur, Biddeford; Mrs. Persia M. Martin,
Augusta; Hon. Frank Foss, Saco; Mrs. C. A. Qulnby, Augusta;
UWIVEB8ALI8T REGI8TBB, 1904. 95
Hod. Augustus F. Moulton, A.M., Portland; Merritt B. Ooolidire.
A.M., Portland: Hon. Henry R. Virgin, A.M. , Portland; Morrill N.
Drew, Portland; Rev. C. A. Hayden, Augusta; Nathaniel K.
Sawyer, Portland ; Hon. Melvln P. Frank, Portland ; Hon. Sidney
Perham, Paris; Hon. John P. Swasey, Canton; Charles 8. Fobes,
A.M., Portland; Alfred Woodman, Portland; Edwin M. Fuller,
M.D., Bath; Mrs. A. J. Houghton, Portland; Herbert J. DeShon,
Canton ; JudgeEmory O. Beane. Readfleld ; Hon. Stephen W. Carr,
Bowdoinham; Hon. J. F. Hill, Augusta; Isaac L. Elder,
A.M., Portland; Cyrns B. Varney, A.M., Portland; Hon. Ara
Oushman, Auburn ; Henry Blanchard, D. D. , Portland ; Rev H. F.
Moulton, Blddeford ; Dr. Chas. W. Foster, Portland ; Hon. E. B.
Winslow, Portland.
Board of In$truction and Government.— O. H. Perry, A.B., president,
Greek, Mental and Moral Science, and Political Economy ; Arthur
C. Yeaton, A.B., Natural Science; MissD. N. Morton, LA.,
preceptress. French and German; A. Royal Curl, A.B., Mathe-
ssatics; Miss Lillian B. Quinby, A.B. English; James Kendre-
gan, A.B , Latin and Athletics; Miss Agnes M. Safford, Elocution
and Physical Culture: Miss G. Wells, Instrumental and Vocal
Music; Mrs Chas. Dyer, Drawing and Painting; Miss A. G.
Swasey, Mandolin and Guitar.
T§rm§ and Calendar for 1906-1904.— The academic year is divided
Into three terms: one of fourteen and two of twelve weeks. First
(fall) term, 1906, begins Monday, Sept. 14, ends Friday, Dec 18.
Second (winter) term begins Monday, Jan. 4, 1904. ends Friday,
March id, 1904. Third (spring) term begins Monday, April 4, ends
Friday, June 24. Commencement, June 98, 1904. Fall term, 1904,
begins Monday, Sept. 12.
PERIODICALS.
Tsa Ubtvbbsjjlist Lbadbb, Boston and Chicago, Thirty-two
pages, Issued every Saturday by the Unlversallst Publishing
House at 92 00 per year. Editors, Frederick A. Blsbee, D.D., J. S.
Cant well, D.D.. I. M. At wood, D.D., Rev. I. J. Mead.
Tra UifrvsRSAXiST Hbbaxd, fclio, 24 by 86 inches, Is published
every Saturday, at $1.00 a year, in advance, by Rev. J. M. Bow-
ers, at Canon, Ga.
Thb Myrtlb, an illustrated Sunday-school paper, is published
weekly by the Universalist Publishing House, Boston, Mass., at 60
cents a year, In advance. Ten or more copies are sent to one address
at 60 cents each, postage paid.
Oxwaad for Christ and His Church. The journal of the Uni-
versalist Young People, quarto, eight pages, is published weekly by
the Universalist Publishing House, at 80 West St., Boston, Mass.,
50 cents a year, in advance.
Tan Sunday School Hblpbr, monthly, of 48 to 60 pages, octavo.
devoted to Sabbath school teaching, is published by the Universalist
Publishing House. Boston, at $1.50 a year, including six Lesson
Sheets. Without the Lesson Sheets, $1.00 per year. Extra Lesson
Sheets, each 12 cents per year. Primary Lesson Papers, each 19
cents per year. Each number contains lessons for every Sunday in
the month of its date. O F. Safford, D.D., editor. Mrs. Maizie
Bsrrey, editor of the Junior department.
Thb Uhitebbalibt Rboistsb. a statistical yearbook of the Uni-
versalist Church, is issued annually by the Universalist Publishing
House; ISmo, with paper covers. Richard Eddy, D.D., editor.
96
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904.
TABULAR VIEW OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NAME.
LOCATION.
il
in
Hi
si*
a?
525*
3 a*
Tufts College
Tofts College, Mass.
College of Letters and
Solenoe
4* It II
1862
48
ssn
Divinity School . . .
l« II II
1857
17
18
Medical School . . .
Dental 8ohool ....
1* 14 II
II 44 4«
1867
72
84
406
196
$1,900,6**
Summer School* . . .
•4 44 <4
10
20
Bromfleld-Pearson Boh.
44 41 «|
7
wj
St. Lawrence University
Canton, N. Y.
College of Letters and
Science
14 II
1868
11
170
400 000
The Canton Theological
School
41 II
1868
6
20
200,000
Law School
41 41
1903
12
176
Lombard College . . .
Galesburg, III.
College of Letters and
Science
44 41
1862
14
«n
The Ryder Divinity
School
44 14
1881
10
6
32S.0C0
Preparatory School
•• 44
6
»-
Bnchtel College ....
Akron, Ohio.
1871
19
282
440,000
Clinton Liberal Institute
Canton, N. .Y
1881
40,000
Oreen Mountain Perkins
Academy (dor.) . . .
So. Woodstock, Yt.
1848
..
4,300
Westbrook Seminary and
Female College . . .
Portland, Me.
1831
10
120
126,000
Dean Academy ....
Franklin, Mass.
1866
16
177
416,000
Goddard Seminary . .
Barre, Vt.
1863
10
130
166.000
Total . . . 17
300 1
2.20* $4.014 600
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 97
*
■ THE UNIVERSALIS! PUBLISHING HOUSE.
30 West St., Boston, Mass.
WBST&RH OFFICE, 69 Dearborn St., CMooq9
This House was organized in 1862, and incorporated in 18)2, and
holds all its property for the benefit of the Universalist Chnroh.
It is managed by a board of twenty-one Trustees, who hold offloe
until their resignation, or removal from the State from whioh
they are elected. Vacancies may be filled by the State Convention
whioh the Trustees represented; suoh State Convention failing to
fill said vacancies within one year, the Trustees shall do so at
their next annual meeting thereafter. Fourteen of the Trustees
belong in Massachusetts, two in Rhode Island and one each in
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and New York.
TBU8TMB.
Ajtdsbw J. Loybll, President, Cambridge, Man.
Edwabd I. Comics, Treasurer, Worcester, Mast.
Hon . NrwTOH Talbot, Boston, Mass.
mar. W. 0. Woodbbidqb, Medford,
Chas. 8. Fobbs, Portland, Me.
FBOr.H.P.FOBBBS,D.D.,Canton, N.Y.
D. M. Hodob, U Dt Franklin. Mass.
Wiluabi D. Dsffftis, SUem. M*s*.
H. W. Ruoo D.D., Providence, R. I.
Mas. Philbna G. Btabt, West Med-
ford, Mass.
Rev. J. F. albiow, Maiden, Mass.
Hoxr. Chas. U. Coolbt, Hartford,
Oonn.
I. P. Booth, D.D., Morrirrille, Yt.
Rbv. Chas. Conklin. Boston, Mass.
Paor.A. W.Pbibcb, Franklin, M«ss.
H.D. Willxamh, West Roxbury, Mass. Fsbd T. Combs. Woonsocket, R.l.
Hoh. K. F. Kbdioott, Chelsea, Mass. 8.H.MT "~
Wi. Q. Cadt, North Adams, Mass. I N.H.
The first nine persons named in the foregoing list constitute a Board of
Directors.
Rbt. F. W. Spkaoub, Clerk of Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Bugbjtb F. Eudioott, General Agent.
The net assets of the House are about $185,000, consisting of
periodicals, books, plates, etc. It publishes and owns the titles
and copyrights of one hundred and fifty volumes and five periodi-
cals, ris.: The "Unirersalist Leader," the "Sunday School
Helper," the "Myrtle," the "Onward," and the "UnWersallst
Register."
98 UNIYXB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904.
NECROLOGY.
The following named preachers, twelve in all. have died since
Nov. 5th., 1902.
Benjamin Franklin Snook, born in Jackson Co., Ohio, in
1885, died in Webster City, Iowa, Dec. 8, 1902. Most of the
years of his childhood were spent in Indiana. At the age of
eighteen he began to preach in the Christian denomination and
was ordained while in its fellowship. In 1872 he was fellow-
ship ped by the Iowa Convention of Universalists, and had an
active and profitable ministry in that State, the early part of it
being in the missionary field, at Tipton, Vinton, Storm Lake,
Steamboat Bock, Cedar Falls, Cedar Rapids, Bloomfleld, Iowa
Falls, Clarinda and Webster City. His last pastorate was at
Wausau. Wis., from which he retired about three years ago.
and, made his home in Webster City, Iowa. "His congenial
nature and hopefnl disposition made him a man much sought
after for a friend, and he enjoyed in his last years the friend-
ships of many. On every hand were heard expressions of
genuine sorrow at his death. The daily papers spoke in words
of high praise of his life as citizen and minister. Said one :
'Mr. Snook was, in his life and coaracter, the embodiment of
those better attributes that go to make up the full-rounded man,
and in all the communities where he has ever lived, as in Web-
ster City, he was honored and beloved because of the manly
virtues and Christian spirit that his every-day life so beautifully
exemplified.' "
Lyman Hamilton Squires, born at South Danville, N. Y.,
in 1851, died suddenly, at Hornellsville, N. Y., Dec 6, 1902.
Living in early life in East Aurora, N. Y , he was educated in
its schools. Entering the profession of dentistry in the office
of his father, and under his instruction, he was soon led into
the ministry of the Univeraalist Church, having pursued a
course of study under the direction of the late Rev. Dr. L. J,
Fletcher. He was ordained at North Bloomfleld, N. Y., Oct.
28, 1874. where he had his first pastorate. His subsequent
settlements were at Beading, Pa. ; Poughkeepsie. N. Y. ; Lan-
sing, Mich. ; New Haven. Conn. : Jamestown, Rochester and
Horn ells ville, N. Y. In all these places he was a good and help-
ful minister. "His sermons were carefully prepared. He pro-
voked thought, aroused convictions and inspired his audience.
In the councils of our Church, in associations
and conventions— his ideas were illuminative. His suggestions
were invariably helpful. He was a man of wisdom among us.
He was a lover of mankind. In a profound sense this charac-
teristic was true of him. He was true to his friends and loved
UNIYEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 99
them. He loved ell. He was neither revengeful nor unkind
to thoee who spoke ill of him. Injustice or un kin* J nets done to
him, he sorrowed more for the ill doer than because of any per-
sonal hmt He was as near a Universal man as I ever met
Fine-spirited, whoie-souled, loyal, loving, earnest minister of
Jesus Christ. He did much to bnng the kingdom of righteous-
ness and good-will near to realization."
William Wallace Lovejoy, born at Pompey, O iand<ura
Co., K. Y., July 29, 1832, died at Oak Park, 111., Jan. 19 1903.
He was a student wiin the late B v. Drs. Sawyer and Mont-
gomery, and was ordained at Waterville, Me., his first settle-
ment, in 1853. Five years later he had a pastorate at Baxter,
Me., where he remained until the beginning of the war far the
preservation of the Union, when he became Second Lieutenant
of the 41st U. 8. Iofaniry ( colored), and served until sickness
compelled his discbarge. He then returned to his work in
Dexter, but was soon called to Briuol, N. Y. After three years
service there, he went to Orono, Me. In the fourth vearof this
pastorate his health broke down, and for three years he resided
on a farm at Littleton, Mass As soon as his health permitted
he re-entered tbe active miuistry, taking up the work in Calais,
Me., where be had a happv pastorate of eight years, when his
v oice failed him, and in 1884 be was obliged to abandon preacu-
ing. He tben made bis home in Chelsea, Mass., until 1892,
when he moved to O tk Pars, 111. ''Bro. Lovejoy," says his
pastor, tbe Rev. Dr. Johonnot, ' had a very sweet and sunny
disposition and a heart of affection which made him universally
beloved. His life was pure and gentle, yet he was capable of
much heroism. This latter element of his nature showed itself
in nn advice, bo h oy word aud by active enlistment in the
army during the great struggle for hu-nan freedom It was
also shown in the patience and uncompaining spirit with wbich
he bore his trial* and sufferings. His speech and presence
were gracious and uplifting and his whole life was a c instant
inspiration to all wbo knew him As his pastor for the
last ten years, tbe writer wishes to bear personal testimony to
his unfailing good cheer and p it if nee under great trial and suf-
fering; to his high q isluies of head and heart ; to his cordial
sympathy and cooperation in all pastoral work; to his wise
counsel and advice, ever graciously given when asked, but never
obtruded unsolicited. Hi was a loyal minister of our faith and
a true disciple of J-sus Christ."
Josh Marshfield Grtghell was born in Whitney ville,
Me., Feb. 9, 1839. an i dud in M*r«ha<l, Mich., J*n. 24, 1903.
In his boyhood his parents m wed to Minneapolis, Minn., and
there the boy learned the printer's trade, at which he worked
until the breaking out of the war in 1861, when he enlisted in
100 LN1VJER8ALIBT REGISTER, 1904.
Company B 6th Minnesota, and ser/edhis country faithfully a*
soldier and chaplain. At the close of the war ha waa book-
keeper in a large house in Chicago several years. During this
time he felt that the Christian ministry should be his calling, and
entering Mead vi lie, Pa., Theological School, he completed a
three years* course in a little more than two years, and gradu-
ated at the head of a class of 22, and at once Vgan hia career
as a Universalist preacher, beioir licensed in 1873, and ordained
at Lloesville, Pa., Jane 18, 1874. His first settlement waa in
Girard, Pa., and he was afterwards at Black River Falls, Cohua-
bus, Wis ; Harlem, N. Y.; Brooklyn, Colnmbns, Pa.; Baton,
Olio; Caro, Ohio, Lapeer, Mich.; Norwalk, Onio; Ttecun«eh,
Marshall, Mich.; Waterloo, Iowa; and a second time, from 1895
until his death, at Marshall, Mich. He was connected with and
stood high in many benevolent and patriotic fraternities, but
they never caused him to neglect his duty as a minister and
pastor. Until two months before his death he continued
actively in bis pastoral work. "He commanded the respect of
all chuiches by his noble character and by his strong Christian
sermons."
Absolom Graves Gaines, 8.T.D., LL D , was born in Ken-
tucky, March 19, 1827, and died at Canton, N. Y., Feb. 2,
190S. He "obtained at much sacrifice a collegiate education''
and was a life- long student. His name first appears in the
liKGiSTjCB in 1850, as an unordained minister, in Boone Co.,
Ky., for the next two years as preachor at Burlington, in the
sums State. On the withdrawal of Dr. Sawryerfrom the Clinton
Liberal Institute, Mr. Gaines was associated with Prof. Paul
A. Towne in cnarge of the School, and remained there about
two veers, when he settled as preacher in Bethel, Me., and waa
ordsined there in 1867. He afterwards settled at Mechanic
FsiJs, Me., from which piece he was called to Canton, N. Y.,
in 1869. This was his fast pastorate, as three years later he
took the chair of Psychology and Ethics, and Political Econnmy,
and wss acting President of St. Lawrence University. From
1878 to 1878 he was President and from thence to the time of
his death he continued in the professorship for which he waa
so eminentlv qual fled. His doctorates, the first bestowed by
Tufts, in 1874, and the second, by Lombard, in 1891, indicated
appreciation of honors well-earned and well-deserved.
Ray. Dr. At wood, associated for many years with Dr. Gaines,
in announcing the news of the letter's death, in The Uniyeb-
balibt Leader, thus writ* s an affectionate and Just tribute to
the man and his work : "Our long association and friendship
makes it a personal message and bereavement. Dr. Gaines
was a man unfitted to shine on the public stage and inclined
to keep himself as much aa practicable in retirement. Hia
UKlVERSALIST REGISTER, 1904. 101
promotions came to him unsought, and were the result of the
discovery of his Associates that he was a man of unusual gifts
and acquirements. It was in this way that he was put into the
presidency of the College, where for near a ecore of years he
wrought a great and lasting work. He was a great teacher.
He mattered his subjects and he put his stamp on his pupils.
He was an unconventional man, holding quietly his own way,
both as to opinions and customs, without regard to the chang-
ing views and usages of the world. To those who sought him
and knew how to call out his retiring nature, he was genial,
sweet and affectionate. A profound thinker, a trained logician,
snd an exact scholar, this quaint and modest man was a surprise
to those who came upon him by chance, or those who inad-
vertantly crossed the deep furrows of his knowledge and con-
victions. His faith, like his character, was integral, established,
strong. He left his mark on the men and women and on all
the institutions he worked with."
Horace Webster Morse, born in North Haverhill, N. H.,
Mav 2. 1810, died in Greenwood (Wakefield) Mass., March 1.
1903 After receiving the advantages of the public schools of
his boyhood, he learned the printer's trade, but before reach-
ing his majority he went to work on his father's farm summers
and taught echool winters. He then attended several academies
in New Hampshire and Vermont, and finished his school life
in the Seminary at 8tanstead Plain, Lower Canada, teaching
meanwhile, a school near Montreal. In 1834 he had charge
for two terms, of the Academy at Orleans, Mass. For some
little time his thoughts had been turning towards the Christian
ministry in the Universalist Church. He preached his first
sermon in New Rowley, May 22, 1835, was fellowshipped the
same year, and was ordained at Wrentham, Mass.. in 1836 The
next year fie taught school in Reading, preached on alternate
Sundays at North Reading, and on intervening Sundays in Mid-
dleton and South Reading, niw Wakefield. He then tock
charge of the Universalist Church in Milford, where he founded
its first Sunday school. Afterwards he went to West Scltuate,
now West Norwell, where he taught school and preached Sun-
days. For five years he was at Exeter, N. H., then returned to
North Reading. For seven years he ministered to the Unitarian
Society at Chelmsford, Mass., and was superintendent of schools
in that town six vears. While residing in Lowell twelve years,
he preached at Hubbardston twelve years, which was the last
of his regular ministry. Since 1884 he made his home with his
daughter, at Greenwood, in the enjoyment of a comfortable old
age. He was a good man, useful and honored in his day and
generation.
102 T710YKR8AIJ8T KEGIOTEB, 1904.
Geobge Washington Bailey, born in Weare, N. H. , June.
1816, died in Spring (It Id, Y„., May 14, 1003. He was educated
at the Chester and C*vendieh Academies, and at the Scientific
and Military Academy at Unity, N H., then under the charge
of the late Rev. Dr. Miner, fie was ordained in 1840, proba-
bly at Felchville, Yt., where he was then preaching. For 35
years he was in regular pastoral work, in Springfield, East Ran-
dolph, Vt., Lebanon, N. H., and Mornsville, Vt., being 25
years in the two last named places. He retired from the active
ministry several years ago, though he continued to attend funer-
als and c ffic ate at wedding*, fie was twice ejected to the legis-
lature of Vermont, and twice to the legislature of New Hamp-
shire. * He was a familiar figure on the streets of Springfield,
walking to the office twice a day until within a few days of hia
death. No man in the community was more highly respected.
He had no enemies. Little children loved him."
Benjamin Hill Davis, born in Providence, Sept., 13, 1813,
died at Weymouth, Mass., July 8, 1903. His parents were
ardent and active Baptists, and bis childbood days were spent
in the peculiar atmosphere of a Rhode Islacd Baptist home :
but in his boyhood he knew of the spread of the doctrines of
Universalism in his native town and had come to believe them
before he reached the ye*rs of his majority. On the coming of
the late Rev. Dr. W. S. Balch to the pastorate of the Uoiver-
saiist church in Providence, in 1836, Mr. Davis was soon led
to feel that his place was in the Universalis ministry. His
pastor encouraged him to persevere, and marked out for him a
course of *tndy~, which he pursued with profit Sometime in
1837, he began to preach statedly in Cumberland, R. I. In
1838, be was active in organising the Rhode Island Universal-
ist Convention, and was its first Standing Clerk. In 1839 he
was ordained and settled in Wrentham, Mass. Alt* r wares he
was in North Attleboro, then at Milford, and next at Marlboro.
Leaving Marlboro he lived awhile in his native city, without a
pastorate. He next preached for a short time at Fall River,
Mass , then at Poughkeepsie. N. Y., Manchester, N. H.9 Med-
ford, Provincetown, and Weymouth, Mass., Biddtford and
L'vermore Falls, Me. From the last pastorate he retired in
1883, on account of ill-health, and made his home thereafter
witb bis daughter, in Weymouth He was a fervent speaker,
pleasant in his bearing before the people, and eminently social.
He was also a man of the people, trusted and respected wher-
ever he lived. One year he represented the City of Fall River,
and three years the town of Medford, in the Massachusetts leg-
islature. He has thus put on record his firm faith in Univer-
salism : "I would give as my living and dying testimony to the
world, that I believe the doctrine of God's infinite and univer-
UNITBB0ALI6T RB0I9TEB, 1904. 108
nl love, as declared by Jesus Christ in the Gospel of his grace,
and confirmed by the Holy Spirit in the impress of his truth
upon all who believe therein, is the one Faith that will ulti-
mately make mankind one in Christ, and thus one in the Father,
that God may be all in att.
Ctbus Hyde Fay, D.D., LL.D., was born in Lebanon,
K. H., November 18, 1815, and died at Stamford, N. Y., July
S3, 1903. At the age of 22 be graduated from the famous Nor-
wich University, now located at Northfleld, Vt. Not long after
graduation he taught school in Baltimore, Md., where, under
the guidance of the late Rev. Dr. I. D. Williamson, he studied
for the ministry. He preached his first sermon in Hartford,
Conn., and was ordained at Woodstock, Vt., June 23, 1840.
Some time in 1841, he left Woodstock for Boxburv, Mass.,
where he remained nearly nine years. Five years he was at
Old Orchard St., New York, then in Nashua, N. H. ; Middle-
town, Conn.; Providence, B. L; then a second time at Middle-
town, and then four years at Washington, D. C. His days as
a settled pastor closed when he left Washington, and took up
his residence in Brooklyn. Bat his days ofpreaching were
not then, nor for a long time after, ended. He loved to visit
the people where he had formerly labored, and they all loved
to see and to hear him. This was, as the writer knows, especi-
ally true of his frequent visits to Providence.
"He was one of those fine spirits who make this world attract-
ive through their genius for friendship. He won men's inter-
est and affection. As soon as he came in contact with people,
he found something in common with them. If he entered a
street car, the chances were that some younger man or woman
would offer him a seat, or hasten to make room for him; and
in a moment more he would be in friendly talk with them. The
charm of his conversation, rendered piquant and engaging as
it was by his quick wit and contagious humor, made us aft covet
a place near to him, as often and as Ions as we could get it."
As a preacher Dr. Fay was a prophet, inspired by the great-
ness of his message ; a sturdy opposer of shams, and a zealous
advocate of righteousness and integrity ; a persuader to the
best living, a comforter of the sorrowing and a sympathising
helper to the weary and distressed. And hie life was always
conformed in its spirit and tone to the righteousness in which
he believed, and whose final triumph over all sin he never
doubted, but looked forward to with serene and cheerful confi-
dence.
John Julius Weeks was educated for the ministry, at Can-
ton, N. Y., and ordained at Cleveland. Ohio, June 3. 1874 He
died at Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Aug. 14, 1903, at
about 50 years of age. On account of poor health he was never
104 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1904.
able to take active pastorates. (iHe was a man of flue spirit,
and was respected by all wbo knew him."
Ora McFarland Hilton was born io North An8onlMe.fJaly
29, 1853, and died in Newton, Mass., Nov. 10, 1903. His early
education was received ia the town schools, and in the Anson
Academy. He learned the printer's trade, and i hough early
drawn towards the Christian ministry, the responsibilities press-
ing upon him by his father's death, and the needs of his mother
and younger brother and sister, kept him for a long time from
making the necessary preparation for the sacred vocation ; bat
in 1882 he entered the Theological School in Canton, N. Y.,
from which he graduated with honor in June, 1885, and imme-
diately settled at St. Albans, Vt., where he was ordained, Oct.
1st. Three years later he was called to Clifton Springs, N. Y.,
where he did a good work for four years, when he entered a
larger field at Auburn, N. Y., remaining there ten years. For
the last year he made his home at Newton, Mass., serving aa
non-resident pastor of the church at Abington. The last three
months of his life were characterized by great pain and weak-
ness, caused by Bright's disease.
"Bro. Hilton was a good minister of Jesus Christ, and one of
the most consecrated workmen in our ministerial fellowship.
He was thoroughly unselfish and intensely conscientious. He
was careful of the use of his time, but served industriously his
church and denomination. He was a friend to the poor, the
unfortunate, the bereaved and the criminal, Christ-like in his
efforts to make the world better. He was always conscious of
his limitations, yet had courage to always do his best. He was
a model husband, a devoted father, a loyal friend and a true
brother."
James Minton Pullman, D.D., born in Portland, Chatau-
qua Co., N. Y., Aug. 21, 1836, died in Lynn, Mass., Nov 22,
1903. He was educated in A>bion Academy and prepared for
the ministry at the Canton Theological 8chool, graduating in
the first class sent out from that institution, in 1861 Soon
after graduation he took his first pastorate at Troy, N. Y., and
was ordained in 1862. From Troy he went to New York City,
in 1868, remaining there until 1885, when he took charge of the
First Universalist Church in Lynn.
During this active ministry, in which he grew marvelously
in pulpit ability and force, Dr. Pullman also discharged from
time to time, the duties of other functions, as Secretary of (he
General Convention, President of the N. Y. 8tate Universalist
Convention, organiser and first President of the Young Men's
Universalist Association of New York. President of the Chil-
dren's Country Week, in New York City, trustee of St Law-
uniYKBaALurr Bsctitra, 1904. 105
rence University, from which he received the degree of Doctor
of Divinity in 1879 ; President of Dean Academy, trustee of
the New England Conservatory of Music, trustee of the Massa-
chusetts State Board of Lunacy and Charities, member of the
Massachusetts Prison Association, and an active promoter of
several denominational and literary clubs. lie was also greatly
interested and active in Sunday School work, and put forth a
series of Sunday School Lessons, which has been used in sev-
eral schools. He was also busy with his pen as an essayist and
reviewer, and in the exemplification and advocacy of systematic
charitable work and questions of economics and philanthropy.
Bnt his most effective and valuable work was done in the pul-
Sit and on the platform. He was a born preacher ; "he com-
ined charm of manner, well-trained ana sympathetic voice
with something worth saying upon the vital things of life. His
was the power of conviction ; his beliefs were positive ; he
stood firmly and serenely upon the eternal verities ; bis hold
was upon God; with his Master he stood before the everlasting
Father awaiting his commission. A student of all things per-
taining to the Gospel, a mind open and eager for the truth, he
found the truth but buttressed the Gospel of the Ages, and he
preached the Gospel of Salvation with the power of the 8pirit.
None who have listened to his thrilling periods, or followed the
carefully articulated steps of his argument, or felt the great
wholesome sympathy of his heart and voice, can fail to remem-
ber and be grateful for the splendor of his service to minds and
hearts through his ministry in the Christian pulpit."
It was from the pulpit, after having delivered what many
who had listened to his utterances many years, declared was
his strongest utterance, that he went to his death, suddenly and
in the full strength of all his powers. "His works do follow
him!"
106 UNIYERBALI8T REGISTER, 1904.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF TOIVEBSALIST MINISTIB8, WITS TEHB
POST-OTTOE £DDttSUS.
(Corrected to Dec. 25, 1908.)
[This list Includes ministers In Fellowship cither directly with the General
Convention or with a Universalist State Convention. The names of Licenti-
ates and Probationers are in italics. The dates denote the year of Ordination,
or Fellowship, or License.]
1091 Abbott, Henry a Glrard, Pa.
1890 Adams, Franklin Ellhu (Ph. D., Northern Illinois, 1908) Rochester, Vt.
1870 Adams, George Henderson, N. Y.
1878 Adams, John Coleman (S. T. D., Tufts, 1896)
88 8igourney St., Hartford, Conn.
1908 Akashl, Shlgetaro Nagoya, Japan.
1890 Albion, James Francis (S. T. DM Tufts, 1908) . . . Portland, Me.
1909 (F) Alcott, A.N Minneapolis, Minn.
1876 Aldrich, Randall Hosea . 11 B. 25th St., Minneapolis, Minn .
1901 Allen, Pliny Arunah 39 Pleasant St., Marblehead, Mass.
1906 AUison, Adelbert Edwin Canton, N. Y.
1844 Alvord, Francis Milton Friendship, N. Y.
1884 Alvord, Otis Fries Hallo well, Me.
1848 Ambler, Russell P De Funiak, Fin,
1899 Andrews, C. Frank Canton, Mass.
1903 Andrews. Charles Mason .... 9 Portland St., Lynn, Mass.
1903 Andrews, Mary Elizabeth . 904 Oliver St., Kansas City, Mo.
1881 Andrews, Mary Garard .... 8819 Charles St., Omaha, Neb.
1877 Angell, Caioline Eliza Norway, Me.
1858 Arms, Ellas Ball Garland, Ala.
1892 Arnold, James S .... Beauklss, Tex,
1898 Ashburn, W Elmer Salem, W. Va.
1897 Ash worth, George Hilary Bryan, Ohio.
1900 Atkinson, Frederick William Orono, Me.
1891 Attwood, Luther Weston .... South Weymouth, Mass.
1861 Atwood, Isaac Morgan (8. T. D., Tufts, 1879)
189 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y.
1888 Atwood, John Murray .... 186 Federal 8t., Portland, Me.
1898 Austin, Fannie Elmlna East Akron, Ohio.
1896 Ayera, Samuel Gilbert 680 June St,, Cincinnati, O.
1871 Bacon, Joseph Frank Portage, Wis.
1861 Bacon, William Sherman Lockland, Ohio.
1881 Bailey, Emma E 188 E. 147th 81, Harvey, III.
1894 Ball, Clarence Leon Springfield, Mass.
1898 Ball, Dwight Ambrose Skowhegan, Mc.
1866 Ballon, James Henry Friendship, N. Y.
UWIVERSALIiT REGISTER, 1904. 107
1896 Ballon, Willard Stephen Lestershlre, N. Y.
1889 Baxter, George Cross 486 So. Main St., Geneva, N. Y.
1886 Barber, Elliot Bates Norwood, Mass.
1894 Bard, Howard Burton . .817 Seymour St., Lansing, Mich.
1896 Barker, John Dudley Robey, Tex.
1898 Barney, Edward Mitchell Pawtucket, B I.
1903 Barter, Charles P. 6 Circuit B., Cambridge, Mass.
1897 Bartlett, Alden Eugene .... 187 Ash St., Manchester, N. H.
1878 BarUett, Ella Elizabeth . 8111 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
1890 Barton, Frank Eugene ........ Bethel, Me.
1884 Beardsley, Oscar B. . Oxford, N. Y.
1884 Beckett, Albert R. Oconee, 111.
1896 Beckett, Henry C Hopklnsville, Ky.
1896 Bennett, John O St Albans, Vt.
1897 Benton, Herbert Elmon Little rails, N. Y.
1886 Betts, Frederick William (D. D.( St. Lawrence, 1903)
809 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1868 Blcknell, George Waters (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1893),
880 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass.
1880 Biggs, Samuel Royal Harrod 8outh Lincoln, Mass.
1893 Bilkovsky, Anthony 899 E. 82nd St., Baltimore, Md.
1882 Billings, Mary C. Hico.Tex.
189U Billings, Rachel W. (Dellgren) .... Slloam Springs, Ark.
1877 Bisbee, Frederick Adelbert (S. T. D„ 1897) . 80 West St., Boston, Mass.
1903 Bishop, Francis Britton Marseilles, 111.
1897 Bissell, Flint Mandrin .... 149 High St., Springfield, Mass.
1903 Black, L.O Canton, X. Y.
1894 Blackford, Alfred Newton North Orange, Mass.
1892 Blackford, Harry 189 W. 7th St., Flat 4, Cincinnati, Ohio.
1878 Blackford, John Henry Eldorado, Ohio.
1896 Blair, Arthur Adolphus .... 86 Mulberry St., Beverly, Mass.
1867 Blanchard, Henry (S. T. D. Tufts, 1890) . 11 Tudor St.. Lynn, Mass.
1898 Bock, Sarah M Associated Charities, Boston, Mass.
1908 Bodell, WiUard O Avon, 111.
1898 Bolvin, Bertram l> Annisquam, Mass.
1864 Bolles, Edwin Cortland (Ph D., St. Lawrence, 1870;
S. T. D., Tufts, 1880) Tufts College, Mass.
1874 Booth, Isaac Phillips (D. D„ Norwich University, 1894) Morrisville, Vt.
1848 Borden, Thomas Manchester, N. H.
1888 Bortle, Martha A Franklin Bq. Ho., Boston, Mass.
1892 Bouser, Edna Madison (MacDonald) Cheney, Wash.
1893 Bowers, Augustus C. Boone's Creek, Tenn.
1889 (F) Bowers, John M Canon, Ga.
1901 (F) Bowie, G. H Monarda, Me.
1876 Bowles, Ada C 908 Western Ave., Gloucester, Mas*.
1871 Boynton, Lyman D Minneapolis, Minn.
1890 Bradley, Asa Mayo Sangervllle. Me.
1846 Bradley, Cyrus Augustus South Brewster, Mass.
1898 Bradley, E. Alice Whitesville, N. Y.
1881 Brainard, Carrie White Rome City, Ind.
108 UNIVER8AU8T REGISTER, 1904.
1893 Brant, Frances E Haven, Kan.
1864 Brayton, John J Clifton Springs, N. Y.
1898 Brennen, Margaret A Victor N. Y.
1896 Brigham, Leonard Ward ... 678 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.
1874 (F) Brigham, Leonard Warren ... 80S Perry St., Chicago, 111.
1900 Broals, Flora 209 ScammeJ St., Marietta, Ohio.
1894 Brown, Allen East Proyldence, R. I .
1868 Brown, Olympla Columbus. Wis.
1891 Brace, Elizabeth M. . Wayside Chapel, Maple wood. Maiden, Mass,
1878 Brnnnlng, Benjamin Mansfield, Pa.
1900 Buchanan, William David Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
1889 Buckner, Franklin F Mlddleport, N. T.
1900 Bunch, Josiah El Reno, Okl.
1874 Burned, William Perclval Somerrllle, Mass.
1900 (F) Burroughs, Charles F White River Junction Vt.
1844 Bnrruss, John Crawshaw (D. D. Buchtel, 1897) . Notasulga, Ala.
1894 (F) Busby, Martin Leonard , Progression, Miss.
1870 Bush, Richard Perry Chelsea, Mass.
1896 Bushnell, Charles F Bath, Pa.
1900 Butler, Benjamin F Binghamton, N. Y.
1868 Butler, Hy man Blanchard Algona, Iowa.
1902 Butler, Stanard D Fort Plain, N. T.
1896 Butler, Thomas 2108 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
1901 (F) Buzzell, Herbert Leslie Nicholson, Pa.
1861 Con field, Andrew Jackson (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1884;
Ph.D., Lombard, 1866) Worcester, Mass.
1888 Canneltt. Harry Lee * oodstock, Vt.
1869 Canneld. Henry Lovell (D.D. Buchtel, 1888) . Pasadena, Cal.
1868 Cantweli, John Simon (D.D., Lombard, 1876)
69 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
1866 Capon, Elmer Hewitt (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1879;
LL.D.. Buchtel, 1896) President . . Tufts College, Mass.
1696 Cardall, Alfred James Danbury, Conn.
1898 (F) Carnell, Edmond M Wood worth, Tenn.
1890 (F) Carney, James F. Martinsvillo, Ind.
1896 Carpenter, Barlow G Macomb, 111.
1887 Carpenter, John Randolph North Olmstead, Ohio.
1868 Carpenter. Myron Brewster Lansing, Mich.
1891 Carr, Herbert W South Pramlngham, Mass.
1894 Carrier, Frederick Lucius Little Rock, Ark.
1897 Carter, John Wesley Owatonna, Minn.
1891 Case, Isaac L Tekousha, Mich.
1896 Case, Lorenzo Do we .... 248 Partridge St., Albany, N. Y.
1890 Cate, Isaac Wallacft, Ushlgome, Mlnami-Cho,Sam Banchi, Tokyo, Japan.
1868 Chapln, Augusta J. (D. D . Lombard, 1898)
87 Hamilton Terrace New York, N. Y.
1881 Chapln, Eben Hubert 18 Maple St., Rockland, Me.
1889 Chapman, Thomas Winder. Oaa
1888 Chase, Alonxo Richmond, Vt.
1889 (F) Cheek, Marion West BowersvtUe, Ga.
UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1904. 109
1889 Cheever, Ralph Holbrook ...... Pigeon Cove Mass.
1889 Church, Augustus B. (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1908), President;
240 E. Bucbtel Ave.. Akron, Ohio.
1882 Churchill, Clarence Elmore Nashua, N. H.
1884 Clark, E. Manford . Hall ville, Texas.
1896 Clark, James Alvin Webster City, Iowa.
1845 Clayton, Daniel Bragg (D.D., Lombard, 1897) . . Columbia, 8. C.
1894 Clement, Luclan Mills M Halleck St., Newark, N. J.
1902 Coatee, Walter John ........ Canton, N.Y.
1886 Cobb, Joseph Fernald .... 20 Summer St., Norwich, Conn.
1881 Coddlngton, Isaac Philip (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1902)
222 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y.
1902 Colborn*, F. H. 66 State St., Albany, N. Y.
1903 Cole, Frederick Henry Gorham N. H.
1887 Colegrove, Osgood Ghordis Woodstock, Ohio.
1897 Colson, Austin David Bethel, Me.
1903 Colson, George William North Adams, Mass.
1864 Cone, Orello (D. D. Lombard, 1877) Canton, N. Y.
1862 Conger, Everett Lorentus (D. D., Buchtel, 1890) . . Pasadena, Cal.
1879 Conklin, Abram . . 26 Glenarm St., Grove Hall, Boston, Mass.
1876 Conklin, Charles 80 West St., Boston, Mass.
1892 Conklin, Eugene L 750 Highland Ave., Elgin, IU.
1880 Conner, Charles Chambers Monson, Mass.
1892 Conner, Ralph Everett . . 1 Church St., North Attleboro, Mass.
1891 Cook, John S., M. D., (D. D., Lombard, 1901) Beecher City, 111-
1898 Cooley, George EUot Grand Rapids, Mich.
1896 Coons, Leroy Wilson Pittsfleld, Me.
1908 Copeland, Lawrence A Canton, N. Y.
1886 Corby, James Dimond 17 Lansing St., Utica, N. Y
1878 Coaden, Henry Noble (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1899)
Chaplain House Rep., Box 428, Washington, D. C.
1892 Couden, William Chase . .241 Elm St., West Somervlllc, Mass.
1890 Crane, Frederick T North Anson, Me.
1863 Crehore, Joseph Peabody, Mass.
1890 Crispin, William Frost ........ Akron, Ohio.
1881 Critchett, Thomas W Markesan, Wis.
1876 Crooker, Florence Kollock Ann Arbor, Mich.
1901 Crooker, Orln Edson Rutland, Tt.
1876 Crosley, Lottie D . Kent, Ohio.
1877 Crosley, Lucan Seneca 7 Linden St., South Framtngham, Mass.
1868 Crosley, Marion 308 E. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind.
1896 Cross, Andrew W Riverside, Cal.
|881 Crossman, Annette W. . 162 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
18S1 (F) Crowe, W. 8. (D. D., Buchtel, 1888) 142 W. 84th St,, New York, N. Y.
1886 Crum, George Athens, Pa.
1890 Crum, Sopbronla L. Manchester, Iowa.
1860 Cummlngs, Uriah Derby, Ind.
1900 (F) Cunningham, George Edwin La Plata, Mo.
1900 Current H. A ,. Clarksvllle, Tenn.
1846 Curry, William Wallace . . 1610 9th 8t., N. W., Washington, D. C.
110 UNIYBRBALIST REGISTER, 1904.
1890 CurtlM, James Parsons Unknown.
1807 Cushman, Henry Irving (S. T. D., Tafts, 1887)
11 Euclid Are., Providence, It. I.
1890 Cushman, Herbert Ernest (Ph.D., Harvard, 1887) Tofts College, Mass.
1886 Co tier, Julian S 124 Pleasant St., Orange, Maea.
1887 Cutler, Myron Lewis ....'... East Jaffrey, N. H.
1843 Damon, Calvin ' Haverhill, Mass.
1878 Danforth, Abble Ellsworth . . 4216Gove;St.,Tacoma, Wasb.
1888 Darling, Olney Inman Adams, Mass.
1876 Davis, Samuel Green Deering, Me.
1873 Davis, Samuel Sylvester East Eddlngton, Me.
1866 Dean, Theodore Lyman 191 Cross St., Maiden, Maee.
1840 Dean, William Wheelook . 942 P. St., N. W., Washington. D. C.
1873 Dearborn, William Hooper . . 108 Lowell St., Peabody, Maes.
1*49 Deere, George Henry (D. D., Lombard. 1888) . . Riverside, Cal.
1876 De Long, Mary J 87 Elm St., Oshkosh, Wis.
1862 Demarest, Gerherdus Langdon (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1881;
64 Blodget St., Manchester, N. R.
1902 Deune8tProf.L Texas.
1886 Deyo, Amanda Glencoe, L. I.f N. Y.
1886 (F) Dickerman, William Frederick 276 Orange 8t., New Haven, Conn.
1898 Dickey, Norris C Norwalk, Ohio.
1884 Dickins, Curtis Hoyt, Chaplain U. S. Navy
U. 8. Uavy Yard. Portsmouth, N.jH.
1878 Dillingham, Fred. Augustine 86 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Conn.
1884 Dillon, John K Gt eenup, 111.
1876 Dinsmore, Luclan Jerome 1287 Perry St., Chicago, 111.
1903 Dix, Bufus Hopkins Warren, Mass.
1868 Dodge, Joseph Smith (S.T.D., Tufts, 1892). . . . Stamford, Conn.
1881 Dole, Walter Enfield, N. H.
1896 (F) Donaldson. P. G Bingham. 111.
181)0 Dotter, Thomas E Sullivan, Mo
18U6 Downey, Edward C 607 Fifth Ave, Spokane, Wash.
1903 ( F) Dowson, J. Lansdale Bridgewater, N*. Y.
1870 Druley, Tbaddcus Clay R. F. D. No. 1, Belpre.Ohio.
1901 (F) Drury, T. L Brooklyn, Pa.
1880 Dunbar, J. S Paige, Tex.
1889 Dunham, Hal Gardner .... 0 Park Ave., Attleboro, Mass.
1892 Dunham, Samuel G. ... 120 Madison Ave., Pasadena, Cal.
1883 Dusseauit, William F Hyde Park, Mass.
1896 (F) Dykeman, Charles F Dakota, Minn.
1807 Earle, Augusta Gertrude Dover, Me.
1894 East, Charles Bitter 162 Held Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1862 Eaton, Benjamin Franklin ... 66 Water St., Medford, Mass.
1898 Eaton, Clarence Livingstone . . . .66 Water St. Medford, Mass.
1896 Eddy, Frank Fay 22 Brunswick St., Halifax. X. 8.
1860 Eddy, Richard (S. T. D. Tufte, 1883) .... Chatham, Mass.
1892 Eddy, William Best .... 22 Arlington, St. .Cambridge, Mass.
1897 Ellis, John Haverhill, Mass.
1908 Ellsnwood, B. Dean Minneapolis, Minn.
UNTVEBSAUST REGISTER, 1904. Ill
1908 MIU% Harry H. Gaiesburg, 111.
1870 Emery, Jabes Newton . . 88 E. Main St., Mlddletown, N. Y.
1806 Erickaon, Lara, Minneapolis, Minn.
1891 Eetey, Martin L 8 Swan St, Rochester, N. Y.
1888 Evans, Frederick Walton . 91 Central Ave., Chelsea, Maw.
1908 Erase, John . Perry, N.Y.
1886 Evans, Orrin Carleton Rochester. Minn.
1885 Everton, Eliza C Hoopeston, 111.
1894 Everton, Jasper Le Roy Hoopeston, 111.
1881 Falrchlld, Bert BlsseU North Bloomfleld, N. Y.
1908 Farmer, Thomas J., Jr., Dolgeville, N. Y.
1888 Ferguson, Frank Alvah Rock port, Mas*.
1898 Finney, W. H., . . P. O. Box 48, Holland Landing, Ontario, Can.
1898 (F) Firgan, Gustos Arthur New Ulra, Minn.
1896 Fischer, Theodore Adolph ... 21 Emery St., Medford, Mass.
1891 Fisher, Caleb Engene 70 Livingstone Ave., Lowell, Mass.
1888 Fisher, Daniel L. . *" Hinsdale, N. H.
1881 Fisher, Lewis Beals (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1901) . Canton, X. Y.
1880 Fisher, Thomas Baldwin Thayer . . 109 S. Bluff, Peoria, III.
1900 (F) Flak, Richmond (S. T. D., Tufts, 1869)
62 Church St., Mlddletown, Conn.
1891 Fister, Harry Fay . 41 Gray St., Arlington, Mass.
1868 FltzGerald, Ezekiel .... Soldiers' Home, Chelsea, Mass.
1876 Fletcher, William 8 Klrksville, Mo.
1903 Flower, Donald Marshall Felchvllie, Vt.
1908 Flower, J. Howard Canton, N. Y.
1908 FoUom,MdoG. . Canton, N.Y.
1900 Forbes, Eleanor Bicknell Gray, Me.
1874 Forbes, Henry Prentiss (D. D. Buchtel, 1890) . . Canton, N. Y.
1897 Fortler, George Ferdinand Bethel, Vt.
1881 Fortney, Granville Levi Grangevllle, W. Va.
1876 Fortney, Leroy Frederick 1 lain field, Vt,
1887 Fosher, Jesse B Galesburg, 111.
1894 Foster, Augustine Norwood 22 Vine St., Lynn, Mass.
1877 Eraser, Donald Nunda, N. Y.
1903 Fuller, Irving Paul Columbia College, New York, N. Y.
1897 (F) Garner, J. M Springfield, Mo.
1878 Gaskln, William Eldridge West Derry, N. H.
1848 Geddes, JohnF Unknown.
1901 (F) Gerrish, George Mayo ... 41 Brook St., Brookline, Mass.
1888 Getty, Andrew Saltsburg, Pa.
1876 Gibb, Sophie 40 Pasadena Ave., Pasadena. Cal.
1867 Gibb,S. F 40 Pasadena Ave., Pasadena, Cal.
1893 Gibbs, Barte Broad bent Wausau, Wis.
1895 Gibbs, Francis William . , . 5 Osgood Place, Amesbury, Mass.
1860 Gibbs, William Erastus (S. T. D., Tufts, 1 94)
832 Haverhill St., Lawrence* Mass.
1675 Gibbs, William Looker Concord, Mich.
1801 (F) Gilbert. 8elden (D. D„ National University, 1892)
1410 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.
(
112 UNIVKR8AL18T REGISTER, 1904.
1896 Gillespie, Henry La Fayette Newtown, Ohio.
1876 Gillette, L. Fidelia Woolley, Olney Ave, near WlsUr St., Philadelphla,Pa.
1891 Gleason, Willis W., M. D Provincetown, Maas.
1897 Goldthwalte, Elisabeth Holt Dan vera, Maas.
1878 Goodell, William Sanford Mexico, N. Y.
1868 Goodenough, Simon 1533 Franklin St., Oakland, Cal.
1868 Gorton, James 463 Byron St., Chicago, 111.
1896 Gossow, Charles W. E. . 1133 Jackson Aye., Wichita. Kan.
1888 Gould, William Hilton Dexter. Me.
1866 Grandy, Ira Benjamin . 1638 Ingram St., Indianapolis, Ind.
1870 Grant, Eugene Melnotte . . 117 Maple St., Dan vers, Maaa.
1894 Graves, Herbert H To wand a, Pa.
1888 (F) Graves, J. C Bard well, Ky.
1888 Gray, Francis Alonzo 19 Dartmouth St., Winter Hill, Somerville, Mats.
1880 Greene, Everett Bagdad, Fla.
1880 Greene, Lovinzo Leroy Hudson, N. T.
1879 Greene, Ransom Alphonso ... 286 Stevens St., Lowell, Maaa.
1890 Grler, Albert C Racine, Wis.
1908 OHjJfln, Benjamin L Nashville, Ark.
1903 (F) Griffin, Frederick R Braintree, Maas.
1888 Grlgsby, Willis Harrison 634 Pickford PI., N. E., Washington, D. C.
1884 Grose, Arthur Wilder Albion, N.T.
1868 Gunnison, Almon (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1883, LL.D. Union 1901.)
President Canton, N. Y.
1868 Guthrie, Thomas Sander (D. D , Lombard, 1897) . M uncle, Ind.
1908 Hadley, Ruben* R Sherman, N. T.
1903 Haffner. J, Edward Anderson, Ind.
1899 Halght, S. Louisa Benton Harbor, Mich.
1900 Bale, Adelbert D Albany, Oregon.
1892 Hal; William, M. D Free HiU, Tenn.
1889 HaU, Charles Priest Brew ton, Ala.
1884 Hall, Frank Oliver (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1901)
4 W. 76th 8t., New York, N. Y.
1890 Hamilton, Frederick William (S. T. D.. Tofts, 1899)
44 Townaend St^ Boston, Maaa.
1877 Hamilton, George Granville 68 Cottage St., Everett, Maaa.
1860 Hammatt, Albert Newtonvllle, Maaa,
1891 Hammond, Joseph Frank . 2737 Washington St-, Roxbury, Maaa.
1868 Hanaford, Phebe A S30 W. 96th 81, New York, N. Y.
1868 Harmon, George Milford (S. T. D.t Tufta, 1900) Tufa College, Maaa.
1871 Harrington, William Henry . 608 Globe Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
1908 ( F) Harris Clarence J. Universalis* Church, E. Harris St., Atlanta, On,
1870 Harris, Moses Henry (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1890)
8 Winthrop St , Watertown, N. Y.
1903 Hatch, Wallace Woodlawn Park, Chicago, HI.
1862 Hathaway, Eleazer Le Roy, N. Y.
1901 (F) Hawes, Mather E South Ryegate, Vt.
1866 Hayden, Charles Adelbcrt Angnsta,Me.
1883 Haynes, Charles Dwlnell Travers City* Mich.
1887 (F) Hendon, Asbnry P Santa Cms, Cal.
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904. 113
1888 Henry, Carl French .... 90 Fourth Aye., Cleveland, Ohio.
1807 Herbener, W. J Mason City, Iowa.
1888 Herrlck, James Madison, N. Y.
1861 Hervey, Alpheus Baker (Ph.D., St. Lawrence, 1886). . Bath, Me.
1877 Hesselgrave, David Lodi, Wis.
1881 Hicks, Martin M Bingham, 111.
1878 Hill, Nathan Southwick Orleans, Mass.
1888 Hodge, Dwight Munson (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1886) Franklin, Mass.
1888 Holden, James Harry .... 98 Pleasant St., Meriden, Conn.
1884 Holmes, Henry Henderson, Tenn.
1861 Holmes, Lucius Webster, Mass.
1898 Holt, Lovinez Merritt, Tex.
1818 Hooper, Washington Wells Bellows Falls, Vt.
1886 Horn, Ralph Edwin . New Portland, Me.
1886 Hoshino, Hisanari Tokyo, Japan.
1884 Hosking, Eliza Flagg Turner 160 Reid Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1886 Houghton, Edward L 9 Brook St., Pawtucket, R. I.
1892 Houghton, James North Manchester, Ind.
1888 Hoyt, Ezra Almon S. 4th St., Dover, N. H.
1894 Hoyt, Hervey Hastings . Hiram, Me.
1871 Hugheft, John Table Grove, 111.
1885 Hughes, Kate Table Grove, 111.
1806 Hnroberstone, George .... 1301 Navatte Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
1894 Huntley, George E 46 Center St., Oneonta, N. Y.
1878 Hutchins, Albert Ulysses Corfu, N.Y.
1897 Hutchings, Hattie May Slas Springfield, Ohio.
18T5 (F) Hyatt, J. E Narrows Creek, Mo.
1878 IUrnan, Thomas Weston Taunton, Mass.
1888 Inman, James Anderson Lavinla, N. C.
1909 Irwin, Athalia L. J. .48 East Gregory St., Pensacola, Fla.
1896 Irwin, Mabel Mac Coy 8 Rockledge St., Roxbury, Mass.
1903 Ito, Sempo Shlzuoka, Japan*
1899 Jackson, Wlllard E. ... 68 Grand River Aye., Detroit, Mich.
1875 Jacobs, Elmer Duane Ithaca, Mich.
1898 Jarvls, Edwin M. Fly Creek, N. Y.
1874 John, Robert Newman Dayton, Ohio.
1844 Johnson, James Riley Nyack, N. Y.
1890 Jobonnot, Rodney F. (D. D., Lombard, 1898) . Oak Park, 111.
1896 Jones, Charles R Nettleton, Mo.'
1892 Jones. Effie KM.,.- Barre, Vt.
1894 Jones, Leon P . Blenheim, Ontario, Can.
1894 Jones, Martha Garner Blenheim. Ontario, Can.
1908* Jordan, Jogeph F.,D.D Durham, N. C.
1886 June, John E Markesan, Wis.
1879 Keirn, Gideon Isaac 400 E. Adams St., M uncle, Ind.
1877 Kellerman, Robert Scott . .160 Catharine St., Springfield, Mass.
1908 Kelly* WW Arvin Canton, N. Y.
1908 Kidder, Amanda 111.
1899 Kimball, Frances Augusta Wllllamstown, Vt.
Kimball, Olive M Vt.
114 UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1904.
1884 Kimball, John Lyndonville, Vt.
1806 Kimble, Ralph Grierson Galesburg, 111 .
1875 Kimmell, William Madison 9 Monument Square, Charlestown, Mass.
1897 King, Galusha Alien Wlchita.Kan
1888 Knlckerbot ker, Charles Arthur . White River Junction, Vt.'
1878 Knight, George Thompson (D. D.. Lombard, 1802) Tufts College, Mass.
1903 Kramer, Charles Girard, 111.
1896 Kratser, Glenn Andrews Fltchburg, Mass.
1871 Lalng, Alfred H. (D. D., Lombard, 1900) . 407 Clinton St., Joliet, 111.
1880 Lamphear, Dewltt Mlnden, N. Y.
1876 Lander, Charles Albert Messina, Fla.
1879 Lawhorn, J. C Elgin, Tex.
1879 Lawhorn, J. W Beauklss, Tex.
1874 Leavitt, Edgar Glendale, Cal .
1897 Leavitt, Fenwlck Lasselle Woodsville, N. H.
1890 Leavitt, William Esra Leroy, m.
1881 Lee, John Clarence (Ph.D., St. Lawrence, 1896;
S. T. D., Tufts, 1896) . 1882 Bouvler Ave,, Philadelphia, Pa.
1891 Legal, Charles . Calais, Me.
1891 Lelghton, George Edward . % . . 47 Daniel St., Portsmouth, N. H.
1886 Leland, John Franklin . 610 Burlington Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
1848 Leonard, Charles H. (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1880) Tufts College, Mass.
1898 Leonard, Fred Granville Morris, N. Y.
1894 Lesh, Henry Edgar Hammonton,N. J.
1896 Lewellen, Henry Fort Wayne, Ind.
1867 Lewis, John Jay Orono, Mc.
1900 Lewis, LesteriLothrop .... P. O. Box 292, LlnesvlUe, Pa.
1887 Llbby, Wentworth, Roscoe ... 4 Central St., Methnen, Mass.
1848 Lincoln, Varnum Andover, Mass.
1903 Line, Fred A Canton, N"Y.
1896 Linton, Maurice Gilbert 70 Maysville Ave., Zaaesvllle, Ohio.
1889 Little, James Henry South Paris, Me .
1896 Long, James Unlonvllle, Iowa.
1902 Longbrake, George W Seneca, Kan .
1899 Lowe, John R. Smith La Crosse, Wis.
1897 Lund, Charles Edward Deering.Me.
1887 Lynn, Cephas Brackett 80 West St., Boston, Mass.
1897 MacDuff, Isabel Stirling Berlin, N. H.
1880 M«cLean, John Patterson (Ph.D., National
University, 1894) Franklin, Ohio.
1902 Mack, Verdie M Canton, N. Y.
186S Magwlre, Frank Boston, Mass.
1908 Manning Stanley Galesbnrg, 111.
1888 Marggraf, Edward Everett Derby Line, Vf
1898 Markley, Howard Anthony Swampscott, Mass.
1991 Marshall, Harold Swampscott, Mass.
1888 Marvin, Judson Patterson Stafford, Conn.
1888 Marvin, Relgnold Kent .... 16 High St., Brattleboro, Vt.
1892 Mason, Edward G 262 Splcer St., Akron, Ohio.
UNIVERSALIS! REGISTER 1904. 115
1873 Mason, Joseph Kimball (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1884)
8142 South Park Are., Chicago, IU.
1888 Masseck, Frank Lincoln Spencer, Mass.
1898 Mathew.Tacy 26T E. North St., Galesbnrg, 111 .
1802 Maxham, Herbert Olin Bast Providence, R. I.
1994 Maxwell, Hafley D 80 Myrtle St., Somerville, Mass.
1875 McAllister, Edward Allen Eugene, Ore.
1888 McAlplne, Frank . Chaplain Mich. State Prison, Jackson, Mich.
1884 McCoUester, Lee Sullivan (S. T. D„ Tufts, 1888)
664 John R. 8t., Detroit, Mich.
1854 McCollester, Sullivan Holman (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1874)
Marlboro, N.H.
1898 McCord,JohnW Madison ville, Ky.
1885 McCord, William Ellison Era, Ky.
1888 McGlauflio, William Henry (D. D„ American Temperance
University, 1886) Minneapolis, Minn.
1886 Mclnttre, Clarence Fillmore Marlboro, N H,
1870 McKinney, Lather Franklin .... Flatbush, L. I., N. Y.
190* Mc Knight. R. B Kent, Wash.
1885 McLaughlin. Ira Wilson North Hatley, P. Q., Can.
1851 McMaster, James William Marietta, Ohio.
1889 McWhorter, J. M., M. D Buckhannon, W. Va.
1873 Mead, Isaac James 80 West St., Boston, Mass.
1856 Merrlfield, Jacob Scotts, Mich.
1868 Merrltt, William Wallace .... Red Oak Junction, Iowa.
1801 Milburn, Ulysses Sumner, . 10 Church St., Cortland, N. Y.
1800 Miles, Edson Russell .... 863 W. 56th St., New York, N. Y.
1887 Millar, Frederick W. Sycamore, 111
1807 Miller, Andrew Millersvllle, Mo.
1886 Miller, Chester Gore Jamaica Plain, Mass.
1808 Miller, Frank Wagner Mc Henry, 111.
1898 Milton, Lucy Alraira .... 40 Peabody St., Gardner, Mass.
1887 Minor, Edward Milton Decatur, Mich.
1880 Mitchell, Stanford Rumford Falls, Me.
1008 Mooney, Frederick A Canton, N. Y.
1801 Moore, Henrietta Greer .... 550 South 8t., Springfield, Ohio.
1803 Moore, Leslie 12 Qulncefield St., Dorchester, Mass.
1001 Moore, Willis Albert Palmer, Mass.
1893 Morey, Blanche Wright ... ... Newport, N. Y.
1808 Morgan, Clara Elisabeth Cohonton N. Y.
1801 Morrell. Herbert Phllbrook . . 00 Lawrence PL, Buffalo, N. Y.
1804 . Morris, Edward Centre Bel pre, Ohio.
1886 Morrison, Dennis Greenup, 111.
1804 Morrison, Ira Daniel Nottingham, N. H.
1878 Morrison, William Harrison . . 248 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass.
1800 Mosher, MarceUus R 818 Eliot St.. Peoria, 111.
1000 MouseUy, John Hardcastle N.Dana, Mass.
1899 Moulton, Herbert Frank Biddeford, Me.
1901 Murphy, William U Water Valley, Miss.
1900 Murray, William Hector Southold, N. Y .
1 1 G UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1904.
1908 Myers, Charles Norman Saugus, Mass.
Nagano, Naoichiro Sandal, Japan.
1878 Nash, Charles Ell wood (S. T. D. Tufts, 1891) President . Galesburg 111.
1882 (P) Nash, Charles Pitman Holly, Mich.
1892 Nash, Mel vln 8 haw North Hanover, Mass.
1896 Nelson, Frederic Theodore Salem Ctr., N. T.
1903 Nelson, O. Jamison Table Grove, 111-
1888 Newport, Elfreda L. (Shaffer) Waoponsce, 111.
1899. Newton, Harvey Edward Albert Lea, Minn.
1908 (F) Newton, Joseph Fort Dixon, 111.
1908 Nichols, L.C. Canton, N. T.
1869 Odlorne, George Oilman Jefferson, Iowa.
1998 Olin% Oscar E Akron, Ohio.
1894 Olmetead, Margaret (Titus) Cherokee, Iowa.
1894 Olmstead, Rett E Cherokee. Iowa.
1895 Opdale, Nellie Mann Orono, Me.
1887 Orelup, Hiram J 221 Penn Ave., Aurora, 111.
1888 Paddock, Clark L 96 Pearl St., Cambridge, Masa.
1P01 (F) Paige, John M Livermore Falls, Me.
1866 Palmatler, Charles Newark, N. Y.
1889 Palmer, James Smith Mansfield, Pa.
1887 (F) Palmer, John Henry Monroe, Wis.
1902 Parsons, Mary L Kansas City, Mo.
1896 Partridge, Artcmas Lee . . Corfu, N. Y.
1897 Patrick, D. Asberry 620 Race 8t., Logansport, lnd.
1860 Pattee, John Calvin Burnett Junction, Wis.
1854 Patterson, Adoniram Judson (D. D. West Springfield
Academy, 1870) 84 Maple St., Roxbury, Mass.
1901 Patterson, Charles Franklin . 4 W. 76th St., New York, N. Y.
1908 Patterson, George Morrison, 111.
1878 Patterson James Augusta, Me.
1890 Payne, Thomas Burton Scranton, Pa.
1850 Payne, William Pierce Nevada, Iowa.
1888 Pay eon, Fred LcRoy Provlncetown, Mass.
1874 Payson, James Mllford (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1900) Canton, N. Y.
1902 Peardon, James Henry ........ Fairfield, Me.
1890 Pease, Lewis Edwin, Nashua, N. H.
1889 (F) Pechln, Wilbur F. . 2589 Polk 8t„ Minneapolis, Minn
Pelton, Byron M IllJ
1876 Pember, Elmer Frederic .... 116 Center St., Bangor, Me.
1889 Penniman, George Wallace . 26 Messenger St., St. Albans, Vt.
1899 Pennoyer, Charles Henry .215 8. 3d. Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
1878 Perin, George Landor (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1890)
19 Moreland St., Roxbury, Maaa.
1894 Perkins, Frederick Wlllam 22 Park St., Haverhill, Maaa.
1899 Perkins, Oliver Howard Sterling Inn, New Bedford, Maaa.
1680 Perkins, Warren S. (D. D., National University, 1890)
97 Howard Ave., Roxbury, Maaa.
1869 Perry, Edward Albert Cooperstown, N. Y.
1668 Perry, George William Chester Depot, Vt.
UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1904. 117
1899 Petty, Charles Ellsworth Hornellsvllle, N. Y.
Phllbrook, Hiram Alfred Oxford, Mass.
1998 Phillips, tTUliam N. Y.
1876 Pierce, Edwin Warren South Paris, Me*
1896 (F) Pitkin, Frank M WeetervlUe, Ohio.
1S68 Polk, Bobert Thompson 90 W est St., Boston, Mass.
1871 (F) Pope, Matthew Lawrence Cannel, Ind.
1884 Porter, Charlotte Brooklyn, Pa.
1890 Potter, Wllbnrn Daniel Shelbnrne Falls, Mass.
1881 Potterton, Thomas Edward . . 5T LeffcSrte PI., Brooklyn, N. T.
1871 Powell, George W Masonic Home, Utica, N. Y.
1898 Powell, Hannah Jewett Brldgton.Me.
1878 Powers, Le Grand (Lltt, D., Tnfts, 1900)
8107 Wth St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
1880 Powers, Levi Moore 196 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
1908 PraU.OrioA Sherman, N. Y.
1897 (F) Pratt, William A Cedar Bapids, Iowa.
1879 Preble, Edgar Watson .... 98 Anbnrn St., Maiden, Mass.
1880 Priest, Frederick Clarence (D. D. Lombard)
691* Washington Boul., Chicago, 111.
1887 Priest, Ira Allen (S. T. D.f Tnfts, 1888) Akron, Ohio.
1890 Puffer, Charles Hnnnicat (8. T. D. Tofts, 1908)
11 Piedmont 8t., Salem, Mass.
1908 Puthaw, Maria Massena.N. Y.
1880 Qnackenbnsh, Nathan£Bice Plain City, Ohio.
1879 Qnlmby, Israel Paul .... 65 Tremont St., Maiden, Mass.
1804 Balph, Agnes S Osage, Iowa.
1867 Balph, Walter Scott Osage, Iowa.
1908 (F) Basnake, J. M Harriman, Tenn.
1871 Bead, Ephraim A Tltusville, Pa.
1887 Reardon, John Benjamin Oakland, Me.
1898 Beed, Harry Westbrook .... 79 Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y.
1897 Beifsnider, Bdson 857 E. North St., Galesburg, IB.
1903 Bellly. DeWltt C Branchpoint, N. Y.
1878 Rein, Augustus Philip Claremont, N. H.
1886 Bender, Walter A Ablngton, Mass.
1866 Bexford, Everett L. (D. D., Buchtel, 1874) . . . Columbus, Ohio.
1880 Rhoades, James Frank Mattapolsett, Mass.
1888 Bice, Arthur Alanson Sierra Madre, Cal.
1874 Bice, Augustus Luther Watertown, N. Y.
1888 Bice, Clarence Edgar Beading, Pa.
1878 Bloe, Frank Skinner South Acton, Mass.
1867 Bice, Jonas Franklin North Olmsted, Ohio.
1846 Bice, Luther Watertown, K. Y.
1808 Richards. Louis J SharpsviUe, Pa.
1850 Richardson, Chester Cheever Warsaw, N. Y.
1895 Richardson, Henry C Boone, Iowa.
1867 Richardson, Isaac K Webster, N. Y.
1887 Richardson, John Westvllle, Ohio.
1906 Rlckard, Herbert L Sprlngville, N. Y.
118 UNIYER8ALIST REGISTER, 1 904.
1871 Rider, William Henry (S. T. D. Tufts, 1902) Gloucester, Mass.
1881 Rieuel, Henry Kelfer Wilmington, Vt.
4807 Bobbins, Clarence Guy Wakefield, Maaa.
1894 Roberts, Arthur Windsor, 111.
1889 Robinson, Harriet I. (Baker) Basin, Wyo.
1900 Robinson, Lewis Henry Clarendon, N. T.
1882 Roblin, Joseph R. San Diego, Cal.
1882 Roblin, Stephen Herbert (D. D. St. Lawrence, 1897)
288 W. Newton St., Boston, Mass.
1873 Roe, Thomas K Guntersville, Ala.
1882 (F) Rogers, Charles Henry Hutchinson, Kan.
1897 Rogers, George Burr Decatur, Mich.
1903 Rollins, W.H. Cleburne, Texas.
1866 Roripaugh, Stephen Le Roy Auld, Cal.
1902 Roscoe, Hannah Gertrude Hinsdale, N. H.
1895 Roscoe, Tom P. O. Box 844, Enfield, N. H.
1891 Rose, Henry Reuben 54| South St., Newark, N. J.
1889 Ross, a. Arnold Ashland, Mass.
1896 Hots, Emery L Manchester, Ind.
1898 Roulllard, Henry Enos South Portland, Me.
1854 Rugg, Henry Warren (S. T. D. Tufts, 1888) . Providence, R. I.
1903 Ruggles, Bernard Clinton Plymouth, N. H.
1903 Russell. Addison E Ludlow, Vt.
1875 Russell, Byron Gustavus Rockport, Mass.
1863 Safford, Oscar Fltzalan (D. D., Buchtel, 1885) . Peabody, Mass.
1858 Sage, Nathaniel Stacy (L. L. D., Anthropological
University of St. Louis, 1879) . . . Junction City, Kan.
1889 Sahlin, George Adolph Unknown.
1847 Sanger, George Jedediah Danvers, Mass.
1908 8atob, Klyoshi Tokyo, Japan.
1900 Saunders, Edward Butler .... 81 Elm 81., Potsdam, N. T.
lfftl Saxe, Asa (S. T. D. Tufts, 1867) . 81 N. Union St., Rochester, N. Y.
1848 Saxe, J. B Fort Scott. Kan.
1892 Sayles, John (LL. B. Buffalo University) . . East Aurora, N. T.
1901 (F) Schoppe, William G. . 42 School St., Webster, Maas.
1881 Scoboria, Joseph L 28 Teazle St., 8omervllle, Maaa.
1899 Scott, Francis Theodore Santa Paula, Cal.
1908 Seud&er, Qsorgs Wilson Canton, N.Y.
1809 SelU, Josiab Augustus Greenwich, Conn.
1882 SeUeck, Willard Chamberlain (D. D. 8t. Lawrence, 1908)
84 Burnett St., Providence, R. I.
1898 Selman, Marcia Martin E. Montpeller, Vt.
1898 Shaft, Uly R Hallowell, Me.
1992 Shanton. /. A., D. 0., Mason, Ohio.
1877 Shaw, Annette J. W. C. T. U., Home for Girls, Eau Claire, Wis.
1873 Sbepard, Henry Burr Oak, Mich.
1856 Sherman, Nathan Drury Sherman, Vt.
1879 8hinn, QuiUen Hamilton (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1895)
. 8 Clinton St., Cambridge, Maaa.
1840 Shipman, Charles L ... Glrard, Pa.
UNIYERSALIftT REGISTER, 1904. 119
1*00 Shipman, Inez L Girard, P».
1886 Shipman, William RoWn (D. D.St. Lawrence, 1888;
LL. DM Tufta, 1898) Tufts CoUege, Mass.
1886 Shrtgley, James (S. T. D., Tufta, 1808)
1888 Wallace St., Philadelphia, Pa.
1883 Shorn way, Mont Delia East Pembroke. N. Y.
1887 (F) Shatter, Marion Daniel (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1881)
1906 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
1888 Slas, George Washington Newport, N. Y.
1982 Skeelt, Lena Dunlap Santa Paula, Cftl.
1808 8keels, W. Harris Santa Paula, Cal.
1848 Skinner, Charles Augustus 67 Mt. Vernon St., N. Cambridge, Mass.
1883 Skinner, Orlando Anaheim, Cal.
1894 Small, Will F Woodlawn, Ore.
1866 Smiley, Edward Waterloo, Quebec, Can.
1900 Smith, Albert George Drownville, R. I.
1899 Smith, Alven Martyn West Concord, Vt.
1896 Smith, Ashley Auburn Belfast, Me.
1891 (F) Smith, Charles Macomber (D. D. Judson University)
Somerrille, Mass.
1881 Smith, Hiram Worcester East Pepperell, Mass.
1896 Smith, Nancy Wiley Paine Newflelds, N. H.
1903 Spanton, Albert Isaac . 967 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio.
1900 Spear, Stanley Gates 37 Garden St., Maiden, Mass.
1877 8pencer, Lemuel Jefferson . 486 Cooper Ave., Colorado Springs, Col.
1887 Splcer, Noel Edward Attica, Ohio.
1879 Spragne, Francis Wlllard . 469 Meridian St., East Boston, Mass.
1897 SproQue, LUa Fto&t Helena, Mont.
1888 Staoey, Benjamin Franklin Webster City, Iowa.
1896 Stevens, Ezeklel V 114 Court St., Herkimer, N.Y.
1879 Stocking, George Benedict (D. D. Lombard, 1894) . Lansing, Mich.
1888 Stoner, James A New Madison, Ohio.
1886 8toner,8araL New Madison, Ohio.
1888 (F) Strain, Almon Gage Ariosta, Ala.
1888 Stratton, Thomas Hightstown, N. J.
1809 Straub, Jacob (D. D. Lombard, 1890) .... Columbia, Cuba.
1886 (F) Straub, Mary A. . 6114 Washington Ave., Woodlawn, Chicago, IU.
1897 Stray, Ermina C Noble, Ohio.
1887 (F) Street, John Kennedy Dallas, Texas.
1898 Sweet, Frank Thomas R. F. D. Route 8, Gardner, Mass.
1889 Sweetser, Edwin Chapln (S. T. D., Tufts, 1882)
1848 Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
1886 Sykes, Richard Eddy .... 1890 Franklin St., Denver, Col.
1886 (F) Taber, J. Russell, M. D. . .963 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1674 Tabor, Manly Williams Ky.
1899 Tmndberg, Oluf Gardiner, Me.
1897 Taylor, Frederick Allan 9 Fluke St., Waltham, Mass.
1897 Taylor, Henry B 598 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
1898 Taylor, Simeon Lafayette Des Moines, Iowa.
1899 Taylor, William John Lewiston, Me.
120 UNIYBR8ALI8T REGISTER, 1904.
18TB Tenney, Charles Rockwell .... 49 Elm St., Auburn, Me.
1868 Thayer, Aaron Aldricb (D. D. Lombard, 1885) . . Escondido, Cal.
1908 Thompson, George F Plain City, Ohio.
1887 Thompson, George Linnaeus .... Springfield, Tt.
1878 Thompson. J. Frank . . 78 Madison A ve., Jersey City, N.J.
1890 Thornton, Harry Lewis . • Blanchester, Ohio.
1896 Tlllinghast, Alan Bay 110 E. 98th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
1898 TilUnghast, James Dannals Titusvllle. Vt.
1889 Tinker, Maria 8 Morrisville, Vt.
1878 Titus, Anson P. O. Box 89, Tufts College, Mass.
1908 (F) Titus, 8. L Little Rock, Ark.
1894 TolbertJ.C. Grove Bill, Ala.
1869 Totnllnson, Charles Weldon (D. D. Lombard. 1898) . Huntington, N. Y.
1884 Tomllnson, Vincent Baton (S. T. D. Tofts, 1998)
88 Irving St., Worcester, Maas.
1880 Torsleff, Andrew Jacob ... 168 Bellevue Ave., Melrose, Mass.
1888 Towne, Robert Duke Philadelphia, Pa.
1891 Townsend, Harry Eben Woodfords, Me.
1899 Townsend, Manley Bacon Sonthbrldge, Mass.
1888 Towsley, Irving Mnkwonago, Wis.
1889 Trlckey, William H Claremont, N. H.
1899 Trimble, Green A Presley, Ala.
1878 (F) Tucker, William Camden, Ohio.
1901 Turner, Winfield 8 Chester Depot, Vt.
1891 Tuttle, Walter Augustus . 16 Brewster St., Plymouth, Mass.
1861 Tyler, Albert Oxford, Maas.
1908 Tyner,P*ul Mt. Vernon, N. V.
1898 Vail, Charles H Richfield Springs, N. T.
1899 (F) Van Blarcom, Grant Washington, Vt.
1900 Van Schalck, John, Jr., . 1814 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C.
1908 Van Tassel, Robert DeBstin . 7T 8awin Court, Marlboro, Mass.
1887 Van Tassel, Anne Belle (Aldrldge) 17 Sawin Court, Marlboro, Mass.
1890 Vannevar, John 4 Merrimack St., Concord, N. H.
1888 Varney, Charles Edward Clinton, IlL
1808 Varney, Frank O Galesburg, 111.
1808 Varney, Mecca Clinton, HI.
1868 Vlbbert, George Henry 80 West St., Boston, Mass.
1871 Vincent, James (D. D., Miami University, 1899)
118 Rochester St., Fulton, H. T.
1896 Voasema, Hendrik 140 County St., Attleboro, Mass.
1884 Wade, Joseph Jackson Windsor, Ga.
1870 Waits, Charles Lewis Glenwood Ave., Woodfords, Portland, Me.
1891 (F) Welch, Alexander Francis St. Jonnsbury, Vt.
1991 Wales, O. L Swanton, Ohio.
1908 Walker, George DelOert Canton, N.Y.
1897 Walker, Fred Storer Caribou, Me.
1899 Walter, Pearl 717 North St.. Logansport, Ind.
1848 Walworth, Henry Byer Baltimore, Md.
1894 Ward, Lyman Camp Hill, Ala.
1894 Ward, Merrill Charles 90 Mellen St., New Dorchester, Mass.
UNIVERSALIS REGISTER, 1904. 121
1659 Weaver, Andrew Jackson Whitewater, Wis.
1817 Weaver, George Summer (D. D. Lombard 1878) . .Canton, N. Y.
MM Webber, Edward W Old Town, Me.
1888 Weston, Goetello W. Mt. Vernon, Me.
1188 Wey, Frederick W. Atlanta, 6a.
1884 Wheatley, John N Henderson, Tenn.
1888 Whlppen, Frank Warren Kingston. N. H.
1877 White, Alphonso Everett Methocn, Mass.
1866 White, Charles James (9. T. DM Tufts, 1890) . Woonsocket, R. I.
1878 White, Henry Kirke . 806 Seventeenth 3t., Whatcom, Wash,
1878 White, Nehemlah (Ph. D.t St. Lawrence, 1876; 8. T. D.,
Tufts, 1880) .... 1478 East Knox St., Qalesbnrg, 111.
1884 White, Rnf ns Austin . 26C8 Lafayette Ave., Englewood, Chicago, 111.
1881 White, William 8haw 180 Trenton St., Fawtucket, R. I.
1877 Whitman, Harrison Spofford Brunswick, Me.
1875 Whitney, Elbert Watson .... 48 Congress St., Milford, Mass.
1888 WhUruy, Eva F. .... Wesslngton Springs, 8o. Dakota.
1878 Wlgle, Abraham J Harrisburg, Ore.
1887 Wllgus, Albert P. O. Dept., Washington, D. C.
1808 Williams, Cornelia Andrews Le Roy, Ohio.
1877 (0) Williams, David Fillmore, HI.
1888 Williams, Leon Oscar Stooghton, Mass.
1008 William*, LoringQ North wood, N. H.
1886 Williams, Wallace A Benton Harbor, Mich.
1881 Willson, Andrew (D. D. Buchtel, 1001) . Ravenna, Ohio.
1888 Wilson, John Harner 8240 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa.
1896 (F) Wise, Thomas E Ocean View, Va.
1877 Woodbridge, Warren 8amuel Tufts College, Mass.
1896 Woodman, Olivia J. Carpenter Paw Paw, Mich.
1898 Wright, Alfred Ellsworth . 818 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1888 Wright, Alice Kinney . 186 Lafayette St., Schenectady N. T.
1807 Wright, Harry Murry .... P. O. Box 44, Macedon, N. Y.
1888 Wright, John M Newport, Texas.
1886 Yantis, Arnold 8. 114 North St., Auburn, N. Y.
1801 (F) York, Frank H Waterloo, Iowa.
1888 Yoshinrara, Hldeso Osaka, Japan.
1808 Young, Blanche Manchester, Mich.
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No. 30 WEST ST., BOSTON, MASS.
No. LXX.
i
r THE
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER:
X
GIVING
Statistics of the Universalist Church
and other
Denominational Information, etc.
FOB 1903.
edited by
RICHARD EDDY, D.D.
BOSTON:
Sll'*
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSL, 9
SO West Stbebt.
1905
4PR2819C5
UNIVBRSALIST PROFESSION OP BELIEF AND
CONDITIONS OF FELLOWSHIP.
Adopted as an amendment to Article ILL of the Constitution
of the General Convention, at its session in Bjston, October
23, 1899.
I. The Profession of Belief adopted at the session at Win-
chester, N. H., AD. 1803, is as follows:
Article (. We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the character of
God and of the duty, interest and final destination of mankind.
Article II. We believe that there is one God, whose nature
is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by one Holy Spirit
of Grace, who will finally restore the whole family of mankind
to holiness and happiness.
Article III. We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers ought to be careful
to maintain order and practise good works ; for these things are
good and profitable unto men.
II. The cond;tions of fellowship shall be as follows :
1. The acceptance of the essential principles of the Univer-
salist Faith, to wit : 1. The Universal Fatherhood of God ; 2.
The Spiritual authority and leadership of His Son, Jesus Christ ;
3. The trustworthiness of the Bible as containing a revelation
from God ; 4. The certainty of just retribution for sin ; 5. The
final harmony of all souls with God.
The Winchester Profession is commended as containing these
principles, but neither this nor any other precise form of words
isV ;uired as a condition of fellowship, provided always that
the principles above stated be professed,
2. The acknowledgment of the authority of the General
Convention and assent to its laws.
CALENDAR, 1905.
1905
Fell.
Bar.
1
8
15
22
29
gpril
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DAYS OF SPECIAL OBSERVANCE.
Recommendations by the Unlversallst Qeneral Convention
1. it is recommended that Christmas Sunday, i. e. the Sunday
nearest Christmas, be observed by appropriate services.
2. It is recommended that on Easter Sunday a Service of Rrc
oqnition be held, at which time persons baptized in childhood, and
others, may be welcomed by suitable rites to membership of th<
Church.
3. It is recommended that one Sunday be set apart in each year,
to be denominated Children's Sunday, —in all cases, where practi-
cable, the second Sunday in Junb, or as near thereto as possible ;
that parents and guardians be encouraged and invited to bring their
children to the altar on that day for baptism or dedication to the
service of the Lord.
4. It is recommended that the first Sunday of October, in each
year, be set apart as Memorial Sunday, for commemorating those
friends who, during the year, have been taken away by death.
5. It is recommended that the first Sunday of November, in
each year, be set apart as All-Souls Sunday, for a special celebra-
tion of our distinguishing doctrine, the Scriptural truth that all
souls are God's children, and that finally, by His grace attending
them, they will all be saved from the power of sin, and will live
and reign with Him forever In holiness and happiness.
6. It is recommended that the third Sunday of May, in each
year, be set apart as Educational Sunday, for the presentation tc
e people of the educational interests of our Church. And that on
the same day an appeal be made to our Sunday Schools for aid in
the Home Missionary Work of our Church.
7. It is recommended that the fourth Sunday in November, in
each year, be set apart as Japan Sunday, for the presentation of
the claims of our Foreign >ork, and for soliciting pecuniary ai£,
therefor.
.UNIVER3ALIST REGISTER,
FOR 1905.
THE GENERAL CONVENTION.
" The Universalist Ganeral Convention," having jurisdiction
oyer the ecclesiastical organizations of the Universalist Church
pn the United States and Canadian provinces, meets biennially.
The next session— 1905 —is to be held in Minneapolis, Minn.,
on the Wednesday preceding the fourth Sunday in October.
Preacher of the Occasional 8 arm on, Frederick W. Betts, D.D.
The Convention is composed of the Officers of the General
Convention, of the Presidents, the Vice-Presidents and the
Secretaries of the several State Conventions, ani of clerical
and lay delegates from the State Conventions, each State baing
entitled to two clerical and fonr lay delegates and to a a additional
kaamber of each class of delegates in proportion to the aggregate
of its parishes and clergymen. At least four parishes must be
organized and established in a State before a State Convention
-cm be formed, but a less number of parishes may unite to choose
two delegates, clerical or lay, to represent them in the Ganeral
Convention; and if there be one parish so situated, it is entitled
to two delegates. In all sush States or Territories the General
' Convention has original jurisdiction.
All laws relating to fellowship, ordination and discipline
originate in the General Convention, and it is the final court of
(appeal in all cases of dispute or diffi julty between State Conven-
tions. It is an inorporated bxly, empowered to hold real and
personal estate to the value of five hundred thousand dollars,
" to be devoted exclusively to the diffusion of Christian knowl-
edge, by means of missionaries, publications and other agen-
cies." In the interim of sessions the interests of the Conven-
tion are watched ovar and managed by a B>ard of Trustees.
^Tne funds of the Convention, as reported in 1904, aggregate
$391,248,91 and are distributed as follows:—
I. The Murray Centenary Fund, created in 1870 as a memo-
rial of the one hundredth anniversary of Rev. John Murray's
Arst sermon in America, 9142,958.03, The income of this fund
6 UHIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
it used "in the aid of theological student*, the distribution of
Universalist literature, church extension and the missionary
cause "
IT. Church Extension Fund. This fund, the income of
which is to be devoted as its name indicates, now amounts to
$15,364,83. '
III. William H Ryder Fund. $25,000. The income only
to be used " at the discretion of the Board of Trustees, for the
education of young persons for the ministry of the Universalist
Church." But the Board may, in a certain contingency, apply
a portion of such income " to the credit of any Missionary or
Church Extension Fund " under their control and direction.
IV. Theological Scholarship Fund, $2,807.10.
V. Waverly (Iowa) Fund. $800.
VI. The Mrs. W. J. Bartiett Fund, the gift of Mrs. Nancy
Bartiett, late of Milford, Mass. $6,370.48.
VII. The Clarissa L. Crane Fund, the gift of Clarissa L.
Crane, late of Stamford, Conn., " to be used and applied by the
Trustees of the Convention to the general uses and purposes of
the corporation." $3,000.
VIII. The Sarah P. Blake Fund, the income to be used "for
the benefit and promotion of the Universalis denomination in
this country." $1,694.81.
IX. Tm John D. W. Joy Fund, $10,000
X. The Jennie L. Sinclair Fund $4,487.48.
XL The Mary T. Goddard Fund, $4,750.
Xir. Qunn Ministerial Belief Fund. The late John G. Gunn,
of New York, bequeathed to the Convention the sum of $8,000, t
"to create a fund for the relief, support and maintenance of
needy clergymen, their widows and families, of the Universalist
denomination," except those in fellowship through the New
York State Convention, which has an endowment for that
purpose. The fund now amounts to $18,804.65.
XIII. Foreign Missions Fund, the gift of Lucian Biackmer,
Esq., of St. Louis, Mo., with the addition of $100 by Mrs. -
Martin, of West Henrietta, N. Y. $5,300.
XIV. Bliss Fund. $2,592.78.
XV. Ada Tibbetls Memorial Fund. During the year 1886 the
*iev. A. Tibbetts, of Urbana, 111., one of the early graduates of
UXTVKRSALI8T RBGI8TER, 1905. 7
the Canton Theological School, conveyed to the Convention in
fee simple, 200 acres of farm la ad in Champaign County, 111.,
on condition that he iras to have the use, occupancy and income
of the property daring his natural life; and that perpetually
thereafter one-tenth of the income should he added annually to
the principal of the fund, the remaining nine-tenths to be
applied, at the discretion of the Trustees, to the purposes of the
Convention. He afterward conveyed to the Convention a farm
in Ford County, III. Tae prop arty has baen sold, and the fund
amounts to 89,260.
XVI. Q. L. Demarest Reserve Fund. $14,000.
XVII. The "T ' Fund. A lady of New York, who desires
that her name shall not at present be published, has paid $16,500
to the Convention as a fund, the income of $7,000 after the
decease of the donor, to be added to the Theological Scholar-
ship Fund, and that of $4,000 to be applied to the aid of the
home church of the founder, and that of the remainder to be
equally divided between home and foreign missions.
XVIII. Henry P. Porter Fund. $1,000.
XIX. The "M" Fund, the income "to be devoted to the
home and foreign missionary work of the Universaiist General
Convention, after the death of the donor." $1,000.
XX. The H. L. <ft L. J. Canfield Fund, " the income to
be applied to the general uses and purposes of the Convention,
after the death of the donors." $1,000.
XX C. "The Two Friends" Fund, $2,000
XXII. The Charles A. Link Fund, $1,000.
XXIII. The R. J. McKay Fund $1,000.
XXIV. "The N. H. E. Fund," $1,000
XXV. The Fort Atkinson Fund. $1,500.
XXVI. The Twentieth Century Fund, $87 271.19.
XXV I. The Richmond (Fa.) Fund, $871.96
XXVII. The Neenah'Menasha Fund, $2,000.
XXIX The Almas KnowlUm Fund, the income to be
applied to aid t>f Parish, at Waterloo, P. Q , $1,000.
XXX. The Tecumseh (Feb.) Fund, $500.00.
XXXI. The Oakland (Cal.) Fund, $4,075 00.
XXXU. The La Monte (Mo ) Fund, $1,000.
XXX (II. The Los Angeles Fund, $840.60.
8 UXIYBR8ALIST REGISTER, 1905.
The appropriations for the Convention year 1904-1905 are
whatever income from any source may be deemed best by the
Trustees.
The officers of the Convention are:—
President— Hon. Frank P. Bennett, Saugus, Mast.
Vice-President— Dr. David Inglis, Detroit, Mich.
Secretary— G. L Demarest, D.D., Manchester, N. H.
Treasurer— Frank W. Wise, Boston, Mass.
Trustees— H. W. Rugg, D.D., Providence, R. L, Chairman;
G L. Perin, D.D., Boston, Miss.; Hon. Eugene P. Endicott,
Boston, Mass; Marion D. Shutter, D.D., Minneapolis, Minn.;
C. Eilwood Nash, D.D., Boston, Mass. ; J. Coleman Adams,
D.D., Hartford, Conn. ; Hon. Charles S. Fobee, Portland, Me.;
F. A. Wiokelman,Chicago, til. ; Almon Gunnison, D.D., LL D.,
Canton, N. Y.; Hon. Charles L. Hutchinson, Chicago, 111. ;
G. L. Djmarest, D.D., Manchester, N. H., Secretary.
General Superintendent of the Universalist Church— I. M.
Atwood, D.D., Rochester, N. Y.
Field Secretory— C. E. Ni»h, D D., 30 West St., Boston,
Mils.
Missionary to the Southern States— Q. H. 8hinn, D.D.
Commission on Sunday Schools— J. C. Adams, D.D., Chair-
man, Hartford, Conn.; Rev. G. A. Kratzer, Secretary , Fitch-
burg, Mass.; Mrs. Maizie Blaikie Barney, 127 Nahant St., Lynn,
Mass.; A. W. Pierce, Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass., O.
Eilwood Nash, D.D., Boston, Mass.; Hon. E. F. Endicott,
30 West St., Boston, Mass.
Sunday School Library Commission —Mrs. M. G. Bisbee, of
Boston, Mass.; Hon. E. F. Endicott, 30 West Street, Boston,
Mass.; Miss Mary Snow, Orleans, Mas.; Mrs. Almon Gunni-
son, Canton, N. T.; Miss Melva Ferin, Boston, Mass.
Permanent Committee on Temperance — Rev. Edward G.
Mason, Akron, Ohio, Chairman; Hon. Sidney Perham, Rev. F.
W. Betts, D.D , Louis Annin Ames, W. H. McGlauflin, D.D.
The Woman's Centenary Association.— [The Woman's
National Missionary Society of the Universalist Cdurch.]
This Association was organized in 1869, and meets annually on
the Wednesday preceding the third Sunday in May, at such
hours as shall be appointed by the Executive Board. Head
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1905. 9
quarters, 30 West St. Boston, Mass. Its officers axe a Presi-
dent, two Vice-Presidents, Recording Secretary, Corresponding
Secretary, Treasurer, and three Elective Members; with a
President for each State, District of Columbia, or other Terri-
tory within the jurisdiction of the Association. The first
five officers, together with the Chairman of the Publishing
Committee, and the Elective Members — one of the latter repre-
senting the Eistern States, and one the Middle and Southern
States, and one the Western States— constitute the Board of
Managers of the Association. Permanent Fund, $21,113.70.
Theflfficcriare :
Honorary President— Mrs. C. A. Quinby, 30 West Street,
B >ston, Mass.
President -Mm. Zelia E. Harris, 8 Winthrap St., Water-
town, N Y.
Vice President— Mrs. Sarah A. Russell, 1721 Jefferson St.,
Philadelphia.
Becording Secretary— Mr*. Ella E. Manning, 6122 Monroe
Ave., Chicago 111.
Corresponding Secretary— Mrs. Nellie M. Stouder, 711 E.
Main St., Muocie, Ind.
Treasurer— Mrs. Theresa A. Williams, The "Windsor,"
Washington, D. C.
Executive Committee— Mis% Emma F. Foster, 50 Bromfield
Sreet, Boston, Mass.; Rev. Henrietta G. Moore, Springfield,
Ohio; Rev. Mary A. Andrews, 901 Olive St., Kansas City, Mo.
Chairman of Publishing Committee— Mrs. Annie W. C imins,
1194 Main St., Worcester, Mass.
Church Budding Loan Fund Committee— Augusta J. Chapin,
D.D.,37 Hamilton Terrace, New York, N. Y.
Southern Missionary — Rev. Ada C. Bowles, 203 Western
Ave., Gloucester, Mass.
The Young People's Christian Union of the Univeb-
8A.LI8T Church was organize 1 at Lynn, M*ss., in October,
1889. Its purpose is to unite the local Unions in religious,
philanthropic and State missionary and reform work. Meets in
19Q6 at Hartford, Ot. Jnlv 12-19.
Executive Boprd: President, Louts Annin Ames, 99 Fulton
Street, New York, N. Y. ; Secretary, Harry Adams Hersey,
30 Wi st Street, Boston, Mass. ; Treasurer, George F. Sears, 34
10 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
North Sacrament) Aveiue, Chicago, III.; Miss H. Ida Carry,
1510 Ninth St.,N. W.f Washington, D. C.; Rsv. J. M. At-
wood, Portland, Me ; Miss Elizabeth W. Bacon, 6439 Kimbark
Ave., Chicago, III.; Prof. Arthur W. Pierce, Franklin, Mass.
Superintendent oj Junior Department) Miss Gertrude M*
Whipple, Pawtucket, R. I. Superintendent of Christian Citizen-
ship Department, C. Neal Barney, Lynn, Maes.
A Pose Odba Mission is maintained under the auspices of the
Union Its purpose is the distribution of Universalist literature.
Information regarding this department will be furnished by
Hirry Alans Harssy, 30 WastSs , B>ston, Miss., and applica-
tions for literature and gifts for this mission should be made to
him.
Toe Djpirtmant of Caurch Extension is well organized, and
funds for it are solicited by the Two-Cints-a-Week for Mission!
plan. Trust Funds $1,203.20
Tab Universalist Histobioal Society This Society was
organized in 1834, for the collection of facts, books and papers
pertaining to tha history and condition of Universalism. The
Society is incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts. It
has a library of about Are thousand volumes, besides important
manuscripts and papers. This library has been of great help in
tracing the history and fortunes of our distinguishing faith in
other countries and times. Donations of books and money are
earnestly solicited, that the library may be rendered as complete
as possible, and its usefulness augmented. Pre*td*ent~Bichard
Eddy, D.D., Gloucester, Mass.; Vice-President.— Rote* Starr
Ballon, Boston, Mass.; Secretary and Librarian—Trot G. T.
Knight, D D., Tufts College, Mass.; Treasurer —Ron. E. F.
Endicott, Boston, Mass ; Directors— Rqv. Anson Titus, Tufts
College, Mass. ; Henry Blanchard, D.D., Lynn, Mass.
State Secretaries- Bev. H L.Whitman, Brunswick, Me.; Bey.
John Vannevar, Concord, N.H.; John Coleman Adams, D.D.,
Hartford, Conn.; Bev. E. L. Houghton, Cambridge, Mass.;
Prof. H. P. Forbes, D.D., Canton, N.Y.; Bey. H. B. Bose,
Newark, N. J.; C. E Nash, D.D., Boston, Mass,; E. C. Sweet-
ser, D.D., Philadelphia, Penn.
UNIYBB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905. H
STATISTICS.
As in last year's Rmustbr, so now. It has teen deemed advisable to
plaoe first all needed statements in regard to State organizations, arranged
as heretofore, alphabetically. The same order of arrangement is also made
of the Parish statistics, which immediately follow.
The location of parishes and other preaching places, according to poet-
office address is shown in the first oolumn; where a fraction appears after
the name of a parish it indicates that preaching services are held part of
the time; (oc.) denotes that there is only occasional preaching; (m.) monthly
services; (dor.) that the society is in act! re; (I!) that the parish is not in
formal fellowship. Where the name of a parish is preceded by a dagger (t)
It Indicates that no recent information has been received. The number of
families included in the respective parishes is given under the proper
heading. Under the head of "Church Edifices, the date : of dedication
is given when known. Urn denotes that the parish is part owner in a
union house of worship; the abbreviations b. (brick), si. (stone), w. (wood),
indicate the material of the structure. In the column designated "Preach-
ers," the names of pastors or regular supplies are given. If the name is in
Italics the preacher is a licentiate; parallels (II) show that he is not in ths
Universalist fellowship. An asterisk (•) prefixed to the name of a Parish
Clerk. Superintendent of Sunday Sohooior Secretary of a Young Peoples
Onranisationi denotes that the officer is a woman and should be addressed
as Miss; two asterisks (**) that she should be addressed as Mrs.
The statistics. except those relating to the Yonng Peoples Rellefous
Organisations an from official reports of State Convention Secretaries to
the Secretary of the General Convention In the absence of information
of recent date from this source the figures of the last reported year are used.
Information of new parishes or preaching places received since receipt
of the General Sasretary's tabular statements, follow the respective tables.
Alabama.
State Convention reorganized in 1900. Session for 1905 at
Brewton, first week in October. Free. — Rev. C. R. Hall,
Brewton ; Sec.— Miss Ella McCord, Camp Hill ; Treas.— Al-
bert Smith, Brewton ; Committee of Fellowship — J. C Bar-
i-ass, D.D., Rev. A. G. Strain, D. A. 6. Ross ; State Super-
intendent—Rsv. A. G. Strain.
Arkansas.
State Conference organized April 9, 1899. Session in 1905
at Fouke. Free. — Hon. J. M. Pitman, Prescott; Sec. —
George S. Williamson, Driggs ; Treas. — Mrs. U. Nolin, Little
Rock. State Superintended— Rev. S. L. Titos, Little Rock.
California.
State Convention organized June 1, 1887. Free. — E. L. Con-
ger, D.D., Pasadena; Viee-Pres.—E. E. Spaulding, Pasadena ;
Sec—Eer. W. H. SkeeU, Santa Paula; Treas.— C. H.
McKevitt, Santa Paula; Committee of Fellowship— Rev. S. G.
12 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
Danham, Pa?sadeua ; Rev. A. A. Rice, Sierra Madre ; I. W-
Gleason, Riverside; State Superintendent of Churches, H. L.
Canfield, D.D. Session pi 1905 to be appointed by the Execu-
tive Board. Permanent Fund, $1,700.
Young People's Christian Union — Pres. — Rev. W. H.
Slceeis, Santa Paula ; Sec.—Wiss Nellie Gleason, Riverside.
Universalist Womiri's Association — Organized in 1889.
Meets at the same time and place as the State Convention.
Pre*. Emeritus — Mrs. H. B. Manford, Pasadena ; Pres. —
Mr j. H. L. Canfield, Pasadena ; See. — Mrs. M. A. Snyder,
Los Angeles ; Treas. — Miss M. F. Stowell, Santa Paula.
Canada. — Province of Ontario.
Provincial Convention, organized in 1877. Sassion in 1905,
at time and place to be designated by Executive Committee.
Pres. — Andrew Whittle, Leamin'toi; T/*«w.— Hairy Wat-
eoa, Highjate; Ctmnittee of Fellowship — -dllim Hiniy,
M>rp3th; Iiaac Whittle, Rithven; Trustees of Missiomry
Fund — J. J. Jackson, Picton ; Samuel Bark, Blenheim ; Alex
De Cow, Po/t Dover ; Fund, $15,000.
Province of Quebec.
Parishes in the Province of Qaebec have the fellowship of
the Vermont Convention. The Parish at Halifax, N. S., has
the fellowship of the Maine Convention.
Province of Quebec Conference — (organized within the
Northern Association, a? see Vermont) — Pres. — Mrs. A. C.
Jacks >n, North Hatley; Sec. — Mrj. A. C. Jackson, North
Hatley.
Connecticut.
State Cjnventioa, organized in 1832, meets the third
WjJtiejday in Saptember. Pre*.— Curies 6. L:ncoln, Hart-
ford; Vice-Pres. — R*v. F. A. Dlllinrhim, Bridgeport;
JSw.~ Rjv. W. F. Dickerman, Njw Htven; Treas. — M. M.
Whittem)re, Ne* Haven; Comnittee of Fellowship— Rev. J.
^--vi Alans, D.D., Hartford; Rev. W. F. Dickerman, New
UNIVER8ALIST REGISTER, 1905. 13
Haven; Herbet Belden* Hartford; Preaeher of Occasional
Sermon — Rev. J. P. Marvin. Fund, $67,548.67.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets about April 1,
1905. Pre*.— Ernest C. Diy, Hertford; Sec.— Miss Julia B.
Strobridge, 56 Suburban St., Stanford ; Treas. — W. E. Lain,
12 Patch St, Danbury.
Woman's Missionary Society — Pres. — Mrs. J. H. Holden.
Meriden ; Sec, — Miss Anna L. Dicker man, New Haven ;
Treas. — Mrs. Lillian E. Gay, New Haven.
Associations. — 1. Southern, organized in 1836, meets the
second Wednesday in June. Rev. W. F. Diokerman, New
Haven, Clerk.
2. Quinnebaug, organized in 1836, meets the third
Wednesday in Jane.
Florida.
State Conference, organized in 1897. Session in 1905 at
White Springs. Pres — L. H. Cawthon, De Funiak Springs ;
See. — Mrs. Nancy Manning, De Funiak Springs ; Treas. —
Lee M. Davis, Pensacola.
Georgia.
The State Convention, organized in 1838, reorganized in
1869, meets on Friday before second Sunday in October,
Pres.— J. C. Bond, Atlanta; Vice-Pres.—.L Y. Bradbury,
Winder; Sec.— Prof. Claude Bond, College Park ; Treas.—
G. W. Woodruff, Winder ; Committee of Fellowship— Ray.
J. H. Park, Gratis ; J. C. B. Rhine, Walesca ; J. T. Whitta-
ker, Rutledge.
Illinois.
The State Convention, organized in 1837, meets the fourth
Tuesday in September. Session in 1905 at Stockton. Pres. —
F. A. Winkelman, 387 Warren Ave., Chicago ; Vice-Pres. —
Rev. B. G. Carpenter, Macomb ; Sec. — George F. Sears, 54 N.
Sacramento Ave., Chicago; Treas. — H. H. Massey, Blue
Island; Committee of Fellowship— Rev. T. B. T. Fisher,
14 UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
Peoria ; Rev. C. E. Varney, Clinton ; Prof. I. A. Parker,
Galesburg; Rjv. J. L. Everton, Hoopeston ; O. I. Imes ;
State Superintendent, Rev. J. S. Cook, M.D. Galesburg ; Trus-
tees of the "Ryder Ministerial Relief Fund" — Lewi* Cordes,
Edward A. Dicker ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev.
Edson Reifsnider. Ryder Relief Fund, $13,750. Permanent
Fund, $11,147.66.
Young People's Christian Union of Illinois — Meets Sept.
28-29. Pres.— Stanley Manning, 1037 E. Knox St, Gales-
barg, III. ; Cor. Sec. — Miss Helen Adams, Oak Park ; Treas.
— Mrs. Gilman Smith, 860 Warren Ave., Chicago.
The Oniversalist Women's Association of Illinois, auxiliary
to the State Convention, organized in 1868, chartered in 1884 ;
Pres.— Mrs. O. W. Nash, 0.ik Park ; See.— Mrs. E. H. Rex-
ford, blue Island ; Treas.— Mrs. F. A. Winkelman, 387
Warren Avenue, Chicago.
State Sunday School Association — Pres. — Mrs. Minnie
P. Crissey, Avon ; Sec. — Mrs. Carpenter, Elgin ; Treas. —
Arthur Tounglove, Peoria.
Chicago Universalist Sunday School Union — Pres. — D. G.
French, Sec. — Miss Id* B. Gurley Treas. — Miss Hope M*son»
all in Chicago.
Association*. — 1. — Fox River, organized in 1841, meets
the second Tuesday in June. 0. W. Nash, Oak Park, Clerk.
2. Rock River, organize! in 1852, meets Friday before the
second Sunday in October. H. R. Sampson, Morrison, Clerk.
3. Spoon Rioer, organized in 1841, meets the last Satur-
day and Sunday in May. Miss Sallie Cook, Lombard College,
Galesburg, Clerk.
4. Lower Wabash, organized in 1871, meets Friday before
the third Sunday in August W. E. Foreman, Waltonville,
Clerk.
5. Central, reorganized in 1891, meets the third Tuesday
in May. Miss Blenda Olson, Urbana, Clerk.
[JNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1905. 15
Indiana.
The State Convention was organized in 1848, reorganized
and incorporated, 1883. Session for 1905 will be held at
Rome City, Island Park, on Thursday before the first Sunday
in September. Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. G. I.
Keirn. Tret, — George W. Stanley, Indianapolis ; Vice-Pres. —
Frank C. Ball, Muncie; Sec. — Rev. J. E. Haffner, Ander-
son ; Treas. — John H. Hewit, Newcastle ; Committee of Fel-
lowship— Rev. James Houghton, N.Manchester; Rev. G.I.
Keirn, Muncie ; Rev M. Crosley, Indianapolis ; Charles Styer,
Mrs. Nellie M. Stowder.
Financial Agent — John. H. Hewit, New Castle.
Permanent Missionary Fund, $37,466.22.
State Sunday School Convention meets at the same time
and place as the State Convention. Pres. — A. C. Stouder,
Muncie ; Vice Pres. —A. A. Seagrave3, Pleasant Valley ; Sec.
— Mollie Dunwoody ; Treas. — John H. Hewit, Newcastle.
Funds, $438.
Woman's Missionary Society — meets at the same time and
place as the State Convention. Pres. — Mrs. May Lewis, Mt.
Carmel; Sec. — Mrj. Cordia Brit ton, Anderson; Treas. — Miss
Kate Brown back, Pendleton.
Uniuersalist Ministerial Circle — Composed of all ordained
and licensed ministers in the jurisdiction, meets twice a year
at call of Executive Committee. Sec. and Treas. — Rev.
James Houghton, North Manchester.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets in August, 1905,
Pres.— Rev. J. E. Haffner; Sec.— Mrs. Rose B. Stewart, 111
N. Monroe St.. Muncie; Treas. — Mrs. May Lewis, Mt. Car-
mel.
Superintendent of Junior Work. — Miss Jessie Waldo,
Rising Sun.
Associations. — The Upper Wabash, organized in 1842
j
16 UKIYER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
meets Friday before the first Sunday in May. Miss Mattie
Hanks, Clerk.
The Lower Wabash, organized in 1841, reorganized in
1887, meets Friday before the third Sunday in May. Miss
Lizzie M. Thompson, 129 N. 9th St., La Fayette, Clerk.
The Central, organized in 1869, meets Friday before the
fisrt Sunday in June. Miss Gertrude Jones, Anderson, Clerk.
The Elkhart, orgauized in 1856, meets at the call of the
President, Danforth Parker. Miss Nancy Kyler, Liberty
Mills, Clerk.
The Rogers, organized in 1848, meets Friday before the
third Sunday in August. Mrs. Inez C. Piatt, Lawrenceburg,
Clerk.
The White River, reorganized in 1899. Miss Sallie A.
Hanna, Fairfield, Clerk.
Iowa.
State Convention organized in 1893. Preacher of Occa-
sional Sermon — for 1905 — Rev. Dr. McGlauflin ; Pres. —
Hon. F. C. Piatt, Waterloo ; Vic+Pres.— Rev. W. P. Pavne,
Nevada ; Sec. — Rev. Effie K. M. Jones, Waterloo ; Treas. —
S. J. Oldfield, Mitchellville ; Committee of Fellowship— Rev.
W. D. Buchanan, Chairman, Mt Pleasant; Rev. W. S.
Ralph, Osage, Sec. ; Frank Forbes, Northwood. Permanent
Fund, $9,596.
State Superintendent. W. H. McGlauflin, D.D., Minneapolis,
Minn. .
Woman's Missionary Association. Pres. — Rev. Agnes
S. Ralph, Osage ; Sec. — Rev. S. L, Crum, Webster City.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets about Oct. 1.
Pres. — Rev. W. David Buchanan, Mt. Pleasant ; Sec. — Miss
Ida Seems, Mitchelville ; Treas. — H. L. Stoughton, Osage.
Kansas.
The State Convention, organized in 1869, meets on Thurs-
day before the first Sunday in October. Pres. — Hon. Abijah
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905. 17
Well*, Seneca; Vice-Pres.—C H. Trott, Junction C:ty ; Sec—
Rev. G. A. King, Wichita; Treas. — H. Walter Starcke, Jane
tion City; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. C. H. Rogers,
Hutchinson ; N. S. Sage, D.D., Junction City ; C. H. Trott,
Junction City; Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. G. A.
King.
State Superintendent.— Rev. G. A. King, Wichita.
Young People's Christian Union of Kansas — Meets about
the last of October. Pres. — Lovering Trott, Junction City ;
See. — Miss Virginia M. Michael. Wichita; Treas. — Mrs.
Maud Kibbey, Ellis.
Kentucky.
State Convention organized in 1875. Pres. — Rev. H. C.
Beckett ; Sec. — Miss Flora Ryan, Hopkinsville ; Treas. —
B F. Johnson, White Plains ; Committee of Fellowship — F. H.
Renshaw, J. J. Barnes, Polk Cansler.
Maine.
State Convention organized 1828, meets on Tuesday fo^
lowing the first Monday in June. Session in 1905 at Bidde-
ford. Pres. — C. S. Hichborn, Augusta ; Vice-Pres. — Rev.
H. S. Whitman, Robt Mac Arthur ; Sec. and State Superin-
tendent—Rev. F. E. Barton, Bethel; Treas.— M. . B. Coolidge,
Portland ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. W. J. Taylor, Rev.
J. Murray At wood, C. B. Varney, Rev. C. R. Tenney, Sec.9 C.
O. Wilkins; Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev/C. R. Ten-
ney. Fund, $10,402.22.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets 2d Thursday in
October. Pres. — Miss Angelica Graves, Portland ; Sec. —
Miss F. Lilian Tower ; Treas. — Harry L. Sampson, Portland.
Central Maine Association Y. P. C. U. Pres. — Ralph
Reed, Waterville ; Sec.— C. J. Blake, Hallowell.
State Sunday School Convention meets on second Wednes-
day in October. Pres. — Rev. W. H. Gould, Dexter; Sec. —
Frederic L. Tower, Woodfords; Treas. — Miss Georgia A.
Bradley, Portland.
18 DNIVER8ALIBT REGISTER, 1905.
Woman's Universalist Missionary Society of Maine. Orga-
nized June 7, 1894. Incorporated May 23, 1899. Pres.—
Mrs. Miry £. Beals, Auburn ; Sec. — Miss JNancy Hill, Au-
burn ; Treas. — Mrs. E. H. Sargent, Portland.
Associations. — 1. Oxford, organized in 1844, meets the
fourth Wednesday in September. Rev. H. F. Cole, Mechanic
Falls, Clerk.
2. Franklin, meets on the third Wednesday in August.
Mrs. C. O. Wilkins, Clerk.
3. Portland, organized in 1902, m^ets the third Thursday
in January. Sec. — Miss Louise Fernald, Deering District,
Portland.
4. Kennebec Valley. Reorganized in 1903. Session in
2 905 at Madison.. Sec. — Mrs. Julia Emery, Waterville.
5. Piscataquis. Reorganized in 1904. Session in 1905 at
Dexter. Sec — R9V. A. G. Earle, Dover.
Ferry Beach Park, meets in August. Pres. — Q. H. Shinn,
D.D ; Sec.— Rav. C. E. Lund, Deering; Treas.— Rev. O. H.
Perkins, New Bedford, Mass.
Ministers* Institute. Pres. — Rev. W. H. Gould, Dexter ;
Sec. and Treas. — Rev. H. E. TWneend. Westbrook.
Massachusetts.
State Convention, organized in 1834, meets the fourth
Wednesday in September. Pres. — S. H. Roblin, D.D. ; Vice-
Pres. — D^na J. Flanders; Sec. and Superintendent of
Churches — Charles Conklin, D.D., 30 West St, Boston;
Treas. — Hon. S. H. Buttrick, Melrose ; Committee of Fellow-
ship— Rev. R. Perry Bush, Chelsea, Chairman ; Rev. W. B.
Eddy, Cambridge ; A. A. Gleason, Boston ; Rev. F. W. Gibbs,
Ameibury ; W. A. Hill, Salem ; Rev. E. W. Whitney, Secre-
tary, Milford. Regular meetings fourth Monday of each
month, at 12.15 p. m., at 30 West St, Boston. Preacher of
Occasional Sermon. — Rev. W. B. Eddy. Permanent Fund,
$105,765.74.
The Woman's Universalist Missionary Society of Mass**
J
UNIVEE8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905. 19
chusetts was organized in January, 1886. Its object is : *'To
enlist tha wjonn of tha Universilist Chiron in Massachusetts
in mission iry wjrk, in tha distribution of religious literature,
in aiding deserving parsons to obtain an education; and to
assist in such religious charities as the Society may find to
be useful and expedient. It is to work in harm my and
co-operation with the Massachusetts and General Conventions,
to advance the missionary enterprises of our church." Pres.—
Miss Emma F. Foster, 50 Bromfield St., Boston ; Sec.— Mrs.
Cora A. Dewick, Welle'ey Pk., New Dorchester ; Treas. — Miss
Caroline A. Eastman, 477 Lebanon St., Melrose. Permanent
Fund, $7,630.
Young People's Union. Meets on Friday following the
fourth Wednesday in September. Pres. — A. Ingham Bick-
nsll; Vice-Pres. — Rev. 0. H. Perkins; Cor. Sec. — Miss
Ethelwyn Blake, Milford ; Bee. Sec. — Miss Laura J. Kendall,
Fitchburg ; Treas. — A. P. Joyce, City Clerk, Medford.
Superintendent of Junior Unions. --Miss Bessie Ropes,
Danvers.
The Bethany Union for Young Women, located at Nos. 14
and 16 Worcester St., Boston, is a benevolent institution under
the auspices of the Universalists of Massachusetts. It was
incorporated in 1889. Its object is to maintain a home for
respectable young women who are forced, by the keen compe-
tition of a largi city, to work for small wages. Pres. — Arthur
E. Mason ; Vice-Pres. — Miss Hettie B. Williams ; Sec. and
Treas. — James H. Whitman ; Matron. — Mrs. Ida B. Hawes.
Associations. — 1. Old Colony, organized in 1827, meets
in October, as the Executive Committee appoint. Rev. O. H.
Perkins, New Bedford, Clerk
2. Boston, organized in 1829, meats on the first Wednes-
day in Miy. Mrs. Miry Lb wis, Secretary and Treasurer.
3. Union, organized in 1834, meets the first Wednesday in
May. Session of 1905 at Southbridge. Rev. M. C. Ward,
Soutbbrtfge, Clerk.
► ;. 4. Barnstable, organized in 1838, meets as the President
may appoint. Mife S. M. Cobb, Eastham, Clerk.
20 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1905.
- 5. Winchester, organized in 1839, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. H. A Bowen, Shelburne Falls, Clerk.
The Universalist Sabbath School Union includes the
eighteen schools in Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea,
Somerville, Tufts College and Newton, with an aggregate mem •
bership of three thousand and thirty-one. Its permanent fund
amounts to $11,097. H. R. Chase, Clerk.
The Middlesex Conference of Churches and Sunday Schools
includes six churches and schools, viz.: Arlington, Maiden,
Med ford, Melrose, Saugus and Wakefield, and meets quarterly
on the second Wednesday in January, April, July and October.
Pres.— Rev. 0. G. Bobbin* ; Sec.— Mrs. Nellie C. Wadleigh,
Arlington ; Treas. — Parker R. Litchfield, Med ford.
The Essex Universalist Sunday School Union has a mem-
bership of about three thousand. Its officers are: Pres. —
Rev. H. A. Markley ; Vice Pres.— Mrs. E. M. Grant ; Sec.—
M. P. Haskell, Salem ; Treas.— Robert E. Hill, Salem.
Its meetings are held on the last Wednesday in February,
June and October in the different parishes, as arrange-
ments can be made.
The Norfolk Sunday School Union, organized in 1889,
includes the Sunday Schools in Norfolk and Bristol counties.
Time and place of meetings determined by the Board of
Government.
The Merrimac Valley Conference was organized at Law-
rence, Feb. 18, 1885. It embraces all the Universalist churches
in the Merrimac valley, from Nashua, N. H., to Newburyport,
Mass. The design is to meet once a year with each parish in
the Conference. Sec. and Treas. — Rev.F. W. Gibbs, Amesbury.
Michigan.
The State Convention, organized in 1843, meets the Tuesday
after the first Sunday in October. Session in 1 905 at Grand
Rapids. Pres. — Rev. H. B. Bard, Lansing ; Vice-Pres. — Rov.
G. B. Rogers, Decatur; Sec. — L. S. McCollesler, D.D., De-
troit ; Treas. — E. A. Treadway, Grand Rapids ; Committee of
UNIVER8ALIST REGISTER, 1905. 21
Fellowship — Rev. W. L. Gibbs, Concord ; R*v. Liuisa A.
Haight Concord ; Barr Tuttle. Funds, $3,876.
Woman s Missionary Association. Pres. — Mf«. J. M.
Back, Lansing; Sec. — Mrs. Spafford, Manchester; Treat. —
Mrs. 6. B. Rogers, Decatur.
Minnesota.
State Convention, organized in 1866, meets on the second
Wednesday in Jane. Session for 1905 at Rochester. Pres. —
Win. P. Robe its, Minneapolis; Vice-Pres. — Rev. J. W. Car*
tor ; Sec. — Rev. A. R. Tillinghast, Minneapolis ; Treas. —
Frank D. Willis, St Paal ; Committee of Fellowship— M. D.
Shatter, D.D., Chairman, Minneapolis, Rev. H. B. Taylor,
Rev. A. R Tillinghast, C. B. Leonard, T. H. Bliss. Preacher
of Occasional Sermon, 1905, Rev. A. R. Tillinghast. Funds,
$693.67 ; State Superintendent, W. H. MeGlaughlin, D.D.,
Minneapolis.
Sunday School Convention. Pres. — £. Dean Ellen wood,
Minneapolis ; Sec. — Miss Alma Campbell, Mtnneapriis ; Treas.
— Arthur J. Edwards, Minneapolis.
Women's Universalist Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs.
A. N. Alcott, Minneapolis ; Sec. — Miss Fannie W. Holmes,
Minneapolis ; Treas.— Mrs. M. V. Towle, St. Paul.
Young People's Christian Union. Meets in Jane. Pres.
> — Rev. H. B. Taylor, St. Paal ; Sec. — Maud Shannon, Minne-
apolis ; Treas. — Walter V. Kasper, Owatonna.
Mississippi.
State Conference, organized in 1904. Session for 1905
with County Line church, near Sarepta, first Sunday in Novem-
ber and Friday and Saturday preceding. Pres — B. Herring-
ton, Fellowship ; Vice-Pres. — J. C. Washington, Sarepta ; Sec.
— W. N. Lee, Estabrichie ; Treas.— Miss Lue Noble, Ellit-
Tille.
Missouri.
State Convention, organized in 1868. Session in 1905
as Executive Committee may select. Pres. — Charles W.
22 UNIVERSALIS REGISTER, 1905.
Haynes, Macon ; Vice-Pres. — W. D. Garrison, Kansas City ;
Secretary — Fred W. McDavitt, La Crosse; Superintendent of
Churches— Key. G. E. Cunningham, La Plata; Treas.— B. C.
Atterbery, Atlanta ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. Mary B.
Andrews, 904 Olive St., Kansas City ; Asa W. McDavitt,
La Crosse ; Rev. G. R. Cunningham, La Plata.
New Hampshire.
The State Convention, organized in 1832, meets on the
last Wednesday in September ; Pres. — John Yannevar, D.D.,
Concord ; Vice-Pres. — Rev. W. H. Trickey, Claremont ; Sec.
— Mrs. Mary D. Randall, Woodsville; treas.— A. W. Pres-
cott, Manchester ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. M. L. Cut-
ler, Rev. J. Vannevar, Rev. I. S. Macduff, Hon. H. W. Parker?
H. H. Metcalf. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. G.
£. Leighton. Convention Funds, $2,700.
Young People's Union. Meets last week in September.
Pres. — Rev. M. L. Cutler, E. Jaffrey ; Sec — Abbie P. Luce,
Claremont ; Treas. — Will D. H.utchinson, Concord.
The State Sunday School Convention meets on Tuesday
before the State Convention. Pres. — Hon. H. W. Parker ;
Sec. — Mrs. N. C. Jewet ; Treas. — Miss J. GraceVexander,
Winchester. \
Woman's Missionary Society meet? on the Tuesday before
the State Convention. Pre*.— Rev. N. W. P. Smith ; Sec—
Miss Clara E. Woodman, Kingston ; Treas. — Miss J. Grace
Alexander, Winchester.
Associations. — 1. Cheshire, organized in 1824, meets
on the first Wednesday in September. H. A. Bourn, Shel-
burne Falls, Clerk.
2. Rockingham, organized in 1884, meets on the second
Wednesday and following Thursday in September. Miss Liz-
. zie E. Tucke, Kensington, Clerk*
New Jersey.
State Convention, organized in 1845, meets the second
Wednesday in October. Pres. — Algernon T. Sweeney, New-
UHIYER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905. 28
ark ; Vice-Pre*. — Dr. George E. Titus, Rights town ; See. and
State Superintendent— Rev. Henry R. Rom, Newark ; Treat.
— George R. Hough, Jersey City ; Committee of Fellowship
— Rev. Thomas Stratton, Hightstown; August Hopping,
Newark ; Rev. J. F. Thompson, Jersey City.
Young People's Christian Union. Meets in October.
Pre*.— Fred De Camp, Newark ; Sec.— Mrs. O. D. Baitlett,
Arlington ; Treas. — Mrs. Frances French, Hammonton.
Murray Grove Association. This Association was organised
Aug. 24, 1886, at the Potter Memorial Church, Good Luck,
N. J., to provide means, adopt and execute measures for the
preservation of memorials and property endeared to Universal-
ists at Good Luck, N. J., and for holding yearly meetings
thereat during each summer in the interest of the Church at
large. The Association is incorporated and owns the Murray
Grove House and furniture, valued at $3,500, — subject to mort-
gage and floating indebtedness of $835. The annual mem-
bership dues are $1.00. Pres. — Rev. T. B. Payne, Scranton,
Pa. ; Ftoe-Piw.— Rev. V. E. Tomlinson, Worcester, Mass. ;
Bee. See.— F. H. Dessalet, Philadelphia, Pa.; Fin, See. — Jas.
B. Macneal, Baltimore, Md. ; Treas. — John C. Dessalet, 3401
N. 17th St, Philadelphia, Pa.
New York.
State Convention, organized in 1825. meets on the first
Wednesday after the first Tuesday in October. Preacher of
Occasional Sermon — Rev. A. W. Grose ; Pres. — Edmund
Milieu, Middletown; Vice-Pres. — Charles Ball, Herkimer;
See..— Rev. B. B. Fairchild, N. Bloomfield ; Treas.— C. C.
Terry, Hudson. Funds, $70,000.
State Superintendent— Rov. W. W. Hooper, Utica.
Committee of Fellowship — L. B. Fisher, D.D., Cinton;
James Vincent, D.D , Fulton ; Rev. A. W. Grose, Albion ;
J. I. Zoller, Little Falls ; O. M. Wood, Dexter.
Trustees of the New York Universalis Relief Fund.
Ex-officio the President and Secretary of the State Convention,
24 UNIVEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
Pres. — Charles A. Miller, Brooklyn ; Clarence Lyon, Brook-
lyn ; Rev. L. Ward Brigham, Brooklyn ; Henry B. Herbert,
New York ; Sec. and Treas.— E. H. Cole. Fund, $55,900
Convention at Work, Editor and Business Manager— Rev.
W. W. Hwpsr, Utica. Monthly papar. Twenty-five cents
per year.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. Lilla P. Hunt-
ley, Oaeonta ; Sec.— Mrs. H. W. Reed ; Treat.— Mrs. A. C.
Sanford, Albany.
Young People's Christian Union, New York State. Meets
firjt week in October. Pres. —Ralph M. Jones ; Sec. — Miss
Clara M. Payson, Canton ; Treas. — Frank Gags, Rochester ;
Superintendent of Junior Work — Miss Mary Lippencott, 1913
Lexington Ave., New York.
Universalis Ministerial Association of New York City and
vicinity, orgtnizei in 1931, meets the second Monday of each
onnth at 10.30 A.M., at 253 Broadway. Annual meeting in
May.
Western New York Sunday School Association, founded in
1883, and Y.P.C.U. Convention, founded in 1888. Officers of
the Association :Pres. — Rev. Arthur W. Grose, Albion ; Sec.
and Treas. — Rev. A. L- Partridge, Corfu. Officers of the
Convention : Pres. — R9v. John Evans, Perry ; Sec. and Treas.
— Miss Satie Ryckman, Newark.
Young People's Christian Union^ Central District, Sec.—
Jennie Faber, Herkimer.
Metropolitan Universalist Young People's Christian Union.
Pres. — James B. Kaapp, New York; Sec. — Miss Virginia
A. Da^ett, Jeraey City; Treas.— Mr. Fred W. DaCimp,
Newark.
State Secretary and Committee on Sunday Schools — Rev.
H. W. Reed, Troy.
Sunday-School Institute of Neio York City and Vicinity.
Pres. — Hon. Algernon T. Sweeney; Sez. and Treas.— K. R.
Childs, New York.
UNIVRRSALI8T REGISTER, 1905. 25
The Universalist Woman's Alliance of New York and
Vicinity. Sec. — Mrs. S. R. Abrams, Brooklyn ; Treas. — Mrs.
W. S. Townsend, Brooklyn.
First Universalist Mission Society, — The Brevoort Mission.
Organized in 1859. Owns and occupies the building, 154-156
East 54th St, New York City. Has a Kindergarten, Indus-
trial School, Poor Children's Vacation or Fresh Air Work,
Young Men's Club, Flower Mission, Penny Provident Bank-
ing, Sunday school, Senior and Junior Y.P.C.U. Trustees :
Pres. — George H. Carey; Sec. — 0. C. Sparre ; Treasurer
and Business Manager of the Building — C. 6. Lippencott ;
S. S. Supt— James B. Knapp ; Sec. Y.P.C.U.— Miss Emma
Junker.
The Woman's Aid Association of Central N. Y. —
Includes territory from Rochester to Utica and Oswego to Bing-
hamton, inclusive. Meets the first week in November.
Associations. — 1. Genesee, organized as the Erie in 1833
and name changed to Genesee in 1834, meets on the fourth
Wednesday in June. Session for 1905 at Perry. Preacher
of Occasional Sermon — Rev. Donald J. Fraser ; Frank Tom-
linson, Perry, Clerk.
2. Chenango, organized in 1823, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. A. R. Fenner, New Berlin, Clerk.
3. Cayuga, organized in 1822, meets on the first Wednesday
in June. Nelson Ritter, 1201 W. Onondaga St, Syracuse,
Clerk.
4. Black River, organized in 1823, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. Mrs. Isabella A. Hughes, EUisburg,
Clerk.
5. St Lawrence, organized in 1828, meets the 2nd Satur-
day and Sunday in October.
6. Otsego, organized in 1834, meets on the last Wednes-
day in May. Session of 1905 at Morris. Preacher of
Occasional bermon —Rev. 6. E. Huntley. Frank G. Jarvis,
Fly Creek, Clerk.
26 UNIVBRSALIST REGISTER, 1905.
7. Ontario, organized in 1834, meets on the second
Wednesday in Jane. D. G. Martin, Clerk.
8. Allegheny and Steuben, organized in 1898, meets on the
first Wednesday and following Thursday in June. Session in
1905 at Hornellsville. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev.
Clara £. Morgan. George W, Fries, Friendship, Clerk.
9. Central, organized as the Western in 1806, name
changed to Central in 1826, meets on the first Wednesday in
Jane. W. I. Scott, Bridgewater, Clerk.
10. Mohawk, organized as the Constitutional in 1826,
name changed to Mohawk in 1828, meets on the first
Wednesday in Jane. Session in 1905 at Newport. Preacher
—Rev. E. V. Stevens. Mrs. Flora L. Rebell, Fort Plain,
Clerk.
11. Niagara, organized in 1833, meets on the last Wednes-
day and Thursday in Jane. Session for 1905, Clarendon. L.
E. Chabbuck, Middleport, Clerk. Fond, $3,500.
12. Hudson River, organized in 1890. Meets quarterly.
Rosooe B. Sanford, Albany, Clerk.
North Carolina.
State Conference organized in March, 1896. Session in
1905 at Finch. Pres.— H.E. Newberry, Magnolia ; Vice-Pres.
— W. Tast, Newton Grove; Sec.—L. L. Matthews, Turkey ;
Treas.— Mrs. H. E. Newbury, Magnolia ; State Supt.—Rer.
Thomas Chapman, Magnolia.
North Dakota.
State Conference organized May, 1893. Pres. — Hon.
Guy C H. Corliss, Grand Rapids.
Ohio.
State Convention, organized in 1826, meets on the Wed-
nesday night and Thursday before the first Sunday in June.
Session in 1905 at Blanchester. Preacher of Occasional Ser-
mon— Rev. O. E. Olin ; Pres. — A. B. Church, D.D., Akron ;
VicePres.—A. D. Saunders , Norwalk ; Sec.— Rev. Edward
UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1905. 27
6. Mason, 262 Spieer St., Akron ; Treat.— Mrs. Emma L.
James, 610 Richmond St., Cincinnati; Superintendent of
Churches and Auxiliaries — Rev. O, G. Colegrove, Wood-
stock ; Committee of Fellowship — I. S. Wenger, New Mad-
ison, Chairman ; Rev. George H. Ashworth, Bryan, Sec. ; Mrs.
Laella B. Kerans, Dayton, R. F. D., No. 2 ; Rev. S. G. Ayres,
620 Jane St, Cincinnati : Rev. H. G. Moore, The Highlands,
Springfield. Permanent Fund, $22,081.73; other Funds,
$2,078.94.
Woman* 8 Missionary Alliance, organized in 1889 ; Pres.—
Mrs. Anna A. Hendry, 217 N. 8th Street, Hamilton ; Sec.—
Miss Jennie Warwick, 526 Bntler St., Hamilton ; Treas. — Mrs.
Emma L. James, 610 Richmond St, Cincinnati.
Young People's Christian Union, organized in 1890. Meets
first week in Jane. Pres. — Chas. S. G. Ayres, Cincinnati;
See.— Miss Elizabeth W. Bacon, Lockland ; Treas.— Miss
Bessie Low, Attica.
Superintendent of Junior YP.C.U. — Mrs. O. G. Colegrove,
Woodstock.
The Ministerial Association. Pres. — Rev. E. G. Mason,
Akron ; Sec. and Treas. — Rev. G. F. Thompson, Eaton ; meets
on Tuesday preceding the session of the Convention.
Sunday School Convention, organized in 1866. Pres. —
Prof. O. E. Olin, Akron ; Sec.— Olivia Nelson, Eaton ; Cor.
Sec. — Mrs. G. H. Ashworth, Br /an ; Treas. — Rev. G. H.
Ashworth, Bryan ; meets on Wednesday preceding the ses-
ion of the State Convention.
"The Convention Circular" devoted exclusively to the inter-
ests of the church in Ohio, is published monthly, at twenty-five
cents per year ; Rev. O. G. Colegrove, Woodstock, Manager.
Associations. — 1. Central, organized in 1824, meets
Thursday, before the first Sunday in September. Session for
1906 at Summit Clerk— D. McCandlish, 100 W. First Ave.,
Columbus; Sec. T. P. C. U. — Miss Nellie Rammell, Beliville.
2. Western Reserve, organized in 1833, meets the first Sat-
28 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1905.
urday in October. Sec. — Rev. A. WillBon, Ravenna; See.
Y.P.C.U. — Miss Bertha Widecomb, Kent.
3. Miami, organized in 1835, meets on Friday before the
third Sunday in October. Session in 1905, at Springboro.
See. — Miss Jennie Warwick, Hamilton.
4. Washington, organized in 1834, meets Friday before
the fourth Sunday in August. Session for 1905 at Lower
Salem. Clerk— J. R. Cole, Little Hocking; See. Y.P.C.U.
— Miss Lizzie Curtis, Little Hocking.
5. Ballou, organized in 1842, meets on Friday before the
fourth Sunday in September. Clerk — Mrs. Jennie Uible. Cuba.
6. Huron, organized in 1841. Session in 1905, at Attica.
Sec. — A. A. Bechtel, Havanna.
7. Montgomery, organized in 1840, meets on Thursday
before the second Sunday in October. Clerk — Leonore Black-
ford, Eldorada.
8. Murray, organized in 1886, meets Friday before the
last Sunday in August. Clerk — Leora Hall, North Olmstead.
9. North Western, organized in I860, reorganized in 188 8,
meets at call of officers. Clerk — George W. Hay ward, Waa-
eeon ; Sec. Y. P C. U. — Miss Florence Meeker, Lyons.
10. Scioto, organized in 1842, meets in May. Clerk — A.
F. Williams, Fort Hill, Highland County.
11. Winchester, organized in 1842, meets Friday before
the third Sunday in September. Clerk— Miss Huldah Put-
nam, London. Sec. Y.P.C.U. — Miss Georgia Hewitt, Wood-
stock.
12. Saun/er, organized in 1901. Session in latter part of
September. Clerk— Daniel G. Dickson, Mansfield.
Pennsylvania.
The State Convention, organized in 1882, meets the second
Tuesday in June. Session for 1895 at the place designated by
the trustees. Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. R. S. Kel-
lerman ; Pres.— William H. Luden ; Viee-Pres. — E. C. Sweet-
eer, D D.; See.— Rev. C. E. Rice, Reading ; Treas.- C. W.
UN1VERSALIST REGISTER, 1905. 29
Gabell, Philadelphia ; Committee of Fellowship— E. C. Sweet-
scr, D. D., Rev. H. H. Graves, Rev. T, L. Drury, Georgo
Stratton, Mm. M. J. Long. Funds, $54,144.49.
State Superintendent. — Rev. J, D. Tillinghast, Titusville.
Young People's Christian Union, Meets second week in
Jane. Pres.-G. R. Gabell, Philadelphia; Sec.— Miss Ethel
Sterling ; Treas. — J. S. Session.
Woman* 8 Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. Sarah D.
Strickler, Philadelphia ; Sec.— Mrs. J. C. Lee, Philadelphia ;
Treas.— Mrs. M. J. Lonsr, Towanda. Funds, $500.
Associations. — 1. Susquehanna, organized in 1835, meets
the Friday, Saturday and Sunday following the first Monday
in September. Session in 1905, at Brooklyn. Clerk, W. A.
Stephens.
2. Lake Erie, organized in 1838, meets in August. Mrs.
Ida M. Stratton, Linesville, Clerk.
3. North Branch, organized in 1842, meets the first
Wednesday and following Thursday in October. Charles S.
Stevens, Standing Stone, Clerk.
4. Philadelphia Union, organized in 1829, meets at the
call of the officers.
Rhode Island.
The State Convention, organized in 1838, meets the first
Wednesday in June. Pres. — H. I. Cushman, D.D., Sec — H.
W. Rugg, D. D., Providence ; Treas. — John M. Buffing ton,
Providence ; Committee of Fellowship— -C. J. White, D. D.,
Rev. Allen Brown ; Sec.— Stephen M. Smith, Daniel C. Geff,
Walter A. Presbery. Permanent Funds, $8,462.01.
Yovng People's Union. Pres. — Frank E. Lakey, Provi-
dence; Cor. Sec. — Miss Clara B. Morey, E. Providence;
Treas. — Miss Bertha Huling.
South Carolina.
State Conference, organized in September, 1895. Session
in 1905 at Monntville. Pres.— Edward Coleman, Feasterville ;
Sec.- -Mrs. W. J. Cluck Mountville; Treas— Mrs. L. C.
30 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1905.
Bloise, Chestnut ; State Superintendent.— Rqy. J. M. Rasnake,
Welling.
South Dakota.
State Conference, organized in July, i898. Pre*.- -Mrs.
Eva E. Whitney, Wess'Mgton Springs ; Vioe-Prests. — Wm. E.
Underwood, Mrs. E. T. Marshall; See. — Mrs. Mary L.
Mosher, Wessington Springs ; Treas. — Mrs. Jane Sickler,
Wessington Springs.
TrXXE88IB.
State Conference, meets in May. Session in 1905, meets in
May. Sec.— Mrs. F. J. Upham, Crossville ; Treat.— Mn. J
E. Mahoney, Chattanooga.
Texas.
State Convention fellowshipped in 1891. Pres. — J. W.
Slaughter, Bowie ; Sec.— William H. Rollins, Cleburne.
Funds, $4,290.
Vrrmont.
The Convention of Verm ant and the Province of Quebec,
organized in 1833, incorporrted 1888, meets on the last
Wednesday in August. Pre*.--R*v. E. E Marggraf, Derby
Line ; Vice-Pres.— Hon. H. C. Farrar, Rutland ; Sec.— Rev. A.
M. Smith, Plainfield ; Treas.— Hon. W. H. Gladding, Barre :
Committee of Fellowship, Rev. G. W. Penniman, St. Albans,
Chairman ; Rev. Walter Dole, Northfield ; Rev. O. E.
Crooker, Rutland ; I. N. Le Baron, Morris ville ; H. W. Black,
mer, Stockbridge ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon.— Hey, O.
E, Crooker.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Rev. Maria Tinker,
Morrisville.
Young People's Union, meets in September. Pres. —
Rev. Chas. H Pennoyer, Springfield ; Sec.— E. R. Ball, Bel-
lows Falls ; Treas, — Charles H. Waterman, Chester ; Supt.
Christian Citizenship — George A. Perry, Springfield ; Mis-
UNIVERSALIST REGI8TKK, 1905. 31
sum Funds — Miss Carrie Underwood, St. Johnsbnry ; P. 0.
Mission, — Charles Gero, Concord ; Junior Work — Mrs. Inez
J. Woodbury, Northfield.
Associations. 1. Northern, organized in 1804, meets the
third Wednesday in June. Miss Martha A. Jenness, St,
Johnsbury, Sec. and Treas.
2. Green Mountain, organized in 1829, meets the second
Wednesday in June. Sisaion in 1905 at Chester. Preacher
of Occasional Sennon.—Rev. C. H. Pennoyer ; Dean Gibson
Springfield, Clerk.
3. Champlain, organized as the Lamoille in 1833, name
changed to Champlain in 1837, meets the third Wednesday in
June. Rev. J. O. Bennett, St. Albans, Clerk.
4. Central, organized in 1848, meets the first Wednesday
in June. Charles Dole, Northfield, Clerk.
5. Windham and Bennington, organized in 1834, meets the
second Tuesday in June. Mrs. D. A. Ball, William wille, Clerk.
Washington.
State Conference organized February, 1891. Pre*. — 0. C.
Bacon ; Sec. — Mrs. W. C. Albee, Tacoma ; Treas. — Mrs.
Blanche Buell, Arlington.
West Vibginia.
The State Conference was organized in September, 1891.
Session for 1905 at Fork Bidge, Pres. — Miss Kena Crow,
Glen Easton; Sec. — Miss Lena Harris, Knoxville; Treas. —
Brice W. Allen, Old Hundred.
Wisconsin.
The State Universalist Convention, organized in 1847, meets
the last week in June. Session for 1905, at La Crosse. Pres.
—Hon. W. H. Rogers, Ft. Atkinson ; Vice-Pres.—Dr. H. B,
Laflin, La Crosse ; Sec. — Rev. B. B. Gibbs, Wausau ; Treas. —
Carleton A. Gner, Racine ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. A.
C. Grier, H. B. Laflin, M.D., Rev. J. H. Palmer. Preacher
of Occasional Sermon, Rev, B. B. Gibbs ; State Superin-
tendent, W. H. McGlauflin, D.D., Minneapolis, Minn.
32 UNI VERS ALIST REGISTER, 1905.
Wom%ri& Missionary Assoc Latio i. S$c. — Jennie Streuble ;
Treas%— Mrs. M, E. Field.
Young People's Christian, Union, Meets in June. Pre*.—
William E. Harter, Rvcine; See. — Wall G. Coopman, Colum-
bus ; Treas. — Ira W. Parker, Markesan,
Japan.
The Japanese Mission was begun by the General Convention
in 1890. Present Missionaries — Rev. I. Wallace Cate, Miss
Catherine M. Osborn. Ordained Japanese Missionaries — Rev,
Hidezo Yoshimura, Rev. Hisanari Hoshino, Rev. S. Akashi,
Rsv. Ssmpo Ito and Rsv. Kyoshi Sitoh. Under date of Oct.
27, 1903, Mr. Cate writes : "The work opens this fall with in-
creasing promise, and our hands are greatly strengthened by
the return of Mr. Satoh and Miss Imai. The Blackmer Girls
Home has been erected at a cost of about $1,000, and is now
occupied by Miss Oiborn. The erection of the new church is
fully justified by the attendance of an aggregate of 400 or 500
young men every Sunday. The regular activities connected
with the church and school buildings at Tokyo are as follows :
1. On Sunday at 9 a. m., Sunday school including Bible class ;
10.30 a. m., morning worship in Japanese ; 1.30 p. m., Lecture
meeting for young men ; 6.15 p. m., English song class ; 7 p.m.,
Evening service, sermon in English and interpreted into Japan-
ese. 2. An evening school for English every day except Sun-
day. 3. A day school for girls with two departments, English
and industrial."
33
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UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1905.
STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION.
79
|
i
1
i
n
Church
I
i
S
a
A
V
1
S
si
Property.
Alabama . . .
11
270
11
512
5
227
6
$ 14.209
Arkansas . . .
3
48
3
43
1
32
1
3.150
California . .
8
61/7
8
674
7
4>*3
5
103.700
Canada, Ontario .
5
148
5
173
6
166
3
10.680
Canada, Quebec .
6
208
6
279
6
197
5
.2,000
Colorado . . .
2
101
2
117
2
101
1
20.900
Connecticut . .
10
1,181
14
1.533
13
1,297
13
620.600
Dlst. of Columbia
1
130
1
158
1
94
1
45.000
riorida ....
3
57
3
66
8
95
3
6500
Georgia ....
21
421
21
696
13
377
12
26,800
Illinois ....
63
3,847
59
4.371
57
4.101
52
647,100
Indiana ....
44
1.159
44
2498
38
1516
40
146.400
Iowa
31
1.100
28
1.J28
23
956
21
162,700
Kansas . . . .
14
264
12
652
7
441
5
16.850
Kentucky . . .
15
349
14
652
7
210
10
15 750
Maine ....
107
6.889
80
3,30-2
86
5.712
88
745 800
Maryland . . .
1
250
1
256
1
225
1
40.000
Massachusetts
129
14 096
115
9,388
114
15,704
122
2.883.800
Michigan . . .
29
1,767
24
1,533
20
1,378
23
258.950
Minnesota . . .
12
1,187
11
1,550
10
926
11
319.300
Mississippi . .
Missouri. . . .
7
49
6
172
2
70
6
2,855
14
420
14
739
8
267
9
21550
Nebraska . . .
2
90
2
85
—
—
2
17.000
New Hampshire .
34
2,119
25
1,253
26
1,624
31
263 400
New Jersey . .
6
492
6
397
6
494
6
136,600
New York . . .
137
7,985
122
8.350
114
7,144
117
2,279.100
North Carolina .
6
225
5
364
4
185
3
2,700
North Dakota . .
1
30
1
7
1
36
—
2.000
Ohio
82
2.747
79
4,969
69
3,201
74
379,500
Oklahama . . .
2
17
1
17
— .
—
—
Oregon ....
3
65
3
137
2
85
2
7300
Pennsylvania . .
an
1,507
29
1,952
26
1.477
29
491000
Rhode Island . .
9
980
9
1.205
8
1,230
9
301,500
Soot* Carolina .
4
58
4
116
3
81
3
2600
Sooth Dakota . .
2
34
2
37
1
18
1
1,83C
Tennessee • • •
8
42
3
116
2
66
2
11.225
Texas
23
184
23
551
10
242
3
5,650
Vermont ....
89
2,975
55
2,185
61
2,610
55
372100
Virginia ....
2
93
2
53
2
75
2
4,500
Washington .
West Virginia. .
Wisconsin . . .
2
120
2
134
2
145
2
15 700
4
71
4
138
2
64
1
2,900
14
904
14
850
12
917
13
110,600
Japan
7
826
6
113
6
332
1
11,030
Totals- 43
982
55,262
879
54.528
777
54,628
796
$10,442,220
In the preceding tabulated pages changes have been made at the request
of several pastors and parishes, In some of the figures furnished by the Sec-
retary of the General Convention, but his footings and their repetition In the
above Recapitulation, have not been changed. Striking a balance between
the louses and gains thus caused, the following seems to be the result as this
REGISTER goes to press: Parishes 972, families 55.066, Church membership
53,f30, Hunrfay school members 53,755, value of property f 10,612,870. Young
People's Religious Organizations reported 262, members 7,926.
80
UNIYER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
ORDINATIONS
of whioh Information has been Received sinoe the
• Issue of the Register for 1904.
1904
Feb. 19. Edward Haffner, at Anderson, Ind.
March 29. Walter John Coates, at Hailesboro, N. Y.
March 29. Adelbert Edwin Allison, at Haileaboro, N. Y.
April 24. Benjamin L. Griffin, at Driggs, Ark.
May 17. Charles Kramer, at Girard, 111.
Jane 9. Loomis O. Black, at Henderson, N. Y.
July 3. Fred A. Line, at Winthrop, N. Y.
July 22. Winfield Scott Turner, at Chester, Vt.
Sept. 22. George D. Walker, at Natural Bridge, N. Y.
Oct. 27. Ruben Rea Hadlet, at Sherman, N. Y.
Blanche Young, at Manchester, Mich.
Qscar E. Olin, at Kent, Ohio.
Nov. 6.
DEDICATION OP CHURCHES.
Chapel at St. Paul, Minn.
Chester, Vt., remodeled.
1903.
Nov. 1.
Dec. 16.
1904.
Jan. 20. South Paris, Me., wood. .
Feb. 14. Fellowship, Miss., wood.
April 10. Seneca, Kan., rededication. .
May 8. Alatoona, Ga.
May 19. Madison, Me., wood.
Aug. 31. Newry, Me., wood.
Sept. 11. Canon, Ga.
Sept. 25, Oxford, Mass., rededicated.
Sept. 28. Greenville, Me., woed. .
Oct. 2. Harrod, Ohio, weed.
Oct. 25. Valley Falls, R. I., rebuilt, woed.
Oct. 30. Watertown, Ohio, rededicated.
Dec. 4. Lyons, Ohio, rededicated.
$7,500
800
400
4,000
1,500
1,500
6000
2500
5000
UNIYER8ALIST REGISTER, 1905. 81
Colltgtf, STtjffltoflual Sbtlool* anfl fra&mU*.
(The educational Institutions herewith named are under the
patronage and control of Universalis!*. )
TUFTS COLLEGE.
This college is situated at Tufts College, Middlesex County, Mass.
It was incorporated in 1862, and opened for students in 1855.
Trusties or the Corporation.— President, Rosea W. Parker, A.
M.,Claremont, N. H. ; Vice-President, Thomas H. Armstrong,
Waltnam; Secretary, Henry W. Rum, D.D., 80 West street, Bos-
ton; Treasurer, Arthur Mason, A. M., 99 Cbauncv street, Boston;
Timothy T.Sawyer, Litt. D , Charles town; Elmer H. Capen, D.D.,
LL.D., Tufts College; Cbailes S. Fobes, A.M., Portland, Me.;
Henry W. Rugg, D.D., Providence, R. I • J. Coleman Adams, D.D.,
Hartford, Conn.; Byron Groce, A.M., Roxbury; Arthur E. Deni-
son, A.B., Boston; Henry D. Williams, A. M. , Boston ; WiUiam O.
Cornell, A.M., Providence, R. I., Hosea W. Parker. A.M., Clare-
mont, N. H. ; Walter E. Parker, A. M. Lawrence; W. W. Spauldinp,
A.B., Haverhill; David Cummings, A M., Somerville; Fred S.
Pearson, A.M., S.D., New York; Sumner Robjnson, A.M., LL.B.
Charles E. Morrison, AM, Albert Metcalf A. M , John w. Ham-
mond, LLD., Thomas Cunningham, J. Frank Wellington, A.M.,
William E Globe, D..D. , Lawrence; Frederick W. Hamilton, D.D.,
Roxbury; Arthur E.Mason, A. M., Boston ; Robert R. Andrews,
D.D.S., Cambridge; Thomas H. Armstrong, A.M., Waltnam; J.
Arthur Jacobs.
Faculty. — Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D., president and professor of
Moral Philosophy and Political Economy; Jerome Schneider, Ph.D ,
professor of the Greek Language and Literature: Wm. R. Snipman,
D.D., LL.D, Dean and Gold thwaite professor of Rhetoric, and pro-
fessor of Logic; Edwin C. Bolles, Ph.D., D.D., Dickson professor of
English and American History; Charles D. Bray C.E., A.M., pro-
fessor of Civil and Mechanical Engineering; Amos E. Dolbear,
M.E., Ph.D., LL.D., professor of Physics and Astronomy; Charles
E. Fay, A. M., Litt. D. , Wade piofessor of Modern Languages; J.
Sterling Kingsley , S. D. , professor of Biology: William L. Hooper,
A.M., Ph D., professor of Electrical Engineering; Arthur Michael,
A.M., Ph.D., professor of Chemistry; David L. Maulsby, A.M.. pro-
fessor of English Literature and Oratory; Gardner C. Anthony,
A. M., professor of Technical Drawing; LeoR. Lewis, A.M., professor
of the History and Theory of Music; Henry C. Metcalf. Ph.D., Jackson
professor of Political Science ; Lawrence Boyd Evans ,Ph. D. , professor
of History; Frank W.Durkee, A. M., professor of Chemistry ; Frank B.
Sanborn, C.E., M S, professor of Civil Engineering; William K.Deni-
son, A. M., professor of the Latin Language and Literature:
Charles St. Clair Wade, A.M., professor of Greek Language and
Literature; Herbert E. Cushman, A. M., Ph.D., professor of
Philosophy; Charles H. Chase. S B , assistant professor of Steam
Engineering ; Harry Gray Chase, B.S. assistant professor in Electrical
Engineering: Thomas Whittemore, A.B. , professor of English;
Frank G. Wren, A.M , Walker professor of Mathematics; Charles
C. Stroud, A.B , M.D., instructor In Physical Training; William
R. Ransom, A..M., assistant professor; Samuel C. Earle, assistant
professor in Modern Languages ; W. A. Col well, A.M., instruc*
82 UNIVEBSALIfiT REGISTER, 1905.
lor In Modern Languages ; W. W. Garner, Pb.D, instructor la
Chemistry ; Fred D. Lambert, Ph.D, assistant professor of Biol-
ogy: Ralph W. Richards, A.B., instructor in Geology; Edward H.
Rockwell, B.3. instructor in Civil Engineering; Philip M. Hayden,
A.B., instructor la French; Charles E Stewart. B.S., instructor in
Shop Work; Edwin B. Rollins, B.S., instructor in Electrical
Engineering ; George F. Ashley, instructor in Drawing ; Llewellyn
R . Perkins, A.B., walker, special instructor in Mathematics.
ftnanci.— The segregate assets of the college at the present time,
including the buildings and one hundred and twenty acres of land,
are not less than $2,000,000.
Scholarship*.— There are upwards of fifty scholarships of $100
each in the gift of the college. Additional assistance, in the form
of gratuities, is rendered from time to time, as circumstances may
require.
In the collegiate department the course of instruction Is similar
to that of other first-class colleges. All the courses are four-year
courses but provision is given to students to complete them in lesa
with superior work. From the beginning of the sophomore year the
studies are almost wholly elective. The location is elevated and
healthy, retired and free from distraction, yet easily accessible,
being four miles from Boston, on the Boston and Lowell Railroad.
Men and women are admitted to the college courses on the same
terms.
Expenses, College charges, $100 to $120 per year. Board, from
$8.60 to $4 a week.
THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
The Divinity School is one of the co-ordinate departments of
Tufts College. Students of the School are members of the College,
enjoying its privileges and subject to its reguations.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
1. The Divinity School M open en equal terms to students of
every denomination of Christians. Candidates unknown to the
Faculty must present satisfactory testimonials as to chaiactex.
4. Bachelors of Arts whose course of study has included Greek
are admitted to a three years' course without examination, as can-
didates for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Graduates holding
other literary decrees than that of A. B. may be required to pass an
examination on the subjects in which their college course differs
from the A. B. course.
8. Undergraduates who enter for a degree must conform to the
regular cooditioos ef admission to the College of Letters.
4. Special students, not candidates for a degree, may be admitted,
in accordance with the general custom of the College, to such
departments of the regular work of the School as they are fitted
to undertake.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACH-
ELOR OF DIVINITY.
The College of Letters has lately d* elded that certain studies,
hitherto pursued in the Divinltv School onlv, are proierly regarded
as culture studies, and therefore offers them to all its students.
Taking advantage of this fact, the student who enters College with
Greek, and with other good preparation, may so shape his course
TJNIYBB8ALMT RBGI8TBB, 1905. 83
as to obtain the decree of Bachelor of Arts in four years, and that
of Bachelor of Divinity in one more year.
Graduates from other institutions may obtain the degree of Bach-
elor of Divinity after having completed those parts of the course of
this School which have not been included in their previous studies.
The time thus required for those holding the degree ef A. B. is three
years or less.
In all cases, however, the ground of promotion and of graduation
is the intellectual attainment of the individual student, and not a
fixed requirement of a certain number of years of study, except that
no drgree will be granted for less than one year of resident work.
Faculty.— Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D., president, professor of
Moral Philosophy and Political Economy; Charles a. Leonard*
A.M-,DDM Dean, Goddard Professor of Homiletlcs and Pastoral
Theology : Harry G. Chase, B.S., Secretary : William R. Shipman,
A.M., P.D., LL.D., Gold tbwaite professor of Rhetoric, and Profes-
sor of Logic ; Edwin C. Bolles, Ph.D., D.D., Dickson Professor of
English and American History; William G. Tousey, A.M., D.D.,
Ryder Professor of Ethics and the Philosophy of Theism: George
T. Knight, A.M., D.D., Packard professor of Christian Theology ;
George M. Harmon. A.M. ,D.D., Professor of Biblical Theology;
Warren S. Woodbridge, A.M., B.D., Wood bridge Professor of
Applied Christianity ; J. Sterling Kingsley, S.D., Professor of
Biology; Herbert E. Cushman, B.D., A.M., PMX, Professor of Phi-
losophy ; David L. Maulsby , A M., Professor of English Literature
and Oratory ; Thomas Whittemore, A.B., Assistant Professor of
English; Henry C. Metcalf, A.B., Pb.D., Professor of Political
Scienee; Lawrence B. Evans, Ph.D , Professor of History; Charles
St. Clair Wade, AM., Professor of Greek Language and Literature-
Charles C Stroud, A.B., M.D., Instructor of Physical Training. '
Non resident Lecturer* : Henry W. Rugg, D D. , Christian Missions ;
Byron Groce. Litt.D., The Preacher as Teacher; Harold Williams,
A M., M.D., The Care of the Body ; F. W. Hamilton D.D. , Theolog-
ical Reconstruction.
For conditions of admission to this School, Information with
respect to courses of study, degrees, expenses and scholarships
write to the Dean of the Divinity School, Tufts College, Mass., for
circulars and catalogue.
TUFTS MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Faculty.-- Elmer Hewitt Capen, A.M., D.D., LL.D., president*
Harold Williams, A.B , M.D. , Dean and professor of the Theory and*
Practice of Medicine; Charles Pa\ne Thayer, A.M. , M.D., Secretary
and professor of General, Descriptive, and Applied Anatomy ; Henry
Watson Dudley. M. M , professor of Pathology, Emeritus, and Lec-
turer on Legal Medicine ; John Lewis Hildreth , A.B. , M. D. , L. L. D *
Srofessor of Clinical Medicine, Emeritus; Henry Jabez Barnes'
1. D., professor of Hygiene; EM ward B. Lane, M. D., pro-
fessor of Mental Diseases; Ernest Watson dishing, A.B , M D
LL.D.. prof essof-of Abdominal Surgery and Gynaecology; Ed ward!
Osgood Otis, A.B., M.D., professor of Pulmonary Diseases and
Climatology ; Charles Alfred Pitkin. A.M., Ph.D., professor of Gen-
eral Chemistry; Morton Prince, A.B., M.D., professor of Diseases
of the Nervous System; Henry Beckles Chandler, CM. , M.D. pro-
fessor of Ophthalmology ; Frederic Melancthon Briggs, A B., MD
professor of Clinical Surgery; Edward M. Plummer. M.D., pro',
feasor of Otology; Frank George Wheately, A.M., M.D.; professor
84 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
of Materia Medica and Therapeutics ; George Andrew Bates. D.D. 8.»
professor ef Histology; George Hamlin Washburn, AB., M.D., pro-
fessor of Obstetrics; Arthur Everett Austin, A.B., M.D., professor
of Medical Chemistry and Toxicology; Horace David Arnold, A.B.,
M.D., professor of Clinical Medicine; Timothy Leary, M.D., profes-
sor of Patholosry and Bacteriology; Herbert Warren White, M.D.
assistant professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine; James Sul-
livan Howe, M.D., assistant professor of Dermatology; Howard
Susaner Dearing, A. M. , M. D. ; assistant professor of Clinical
Medicine: George Warton Kaan, M.D., professor of Clinical Gyne-
cology; William Elisba Chenery, A.B., M.D., assistant profes-
sor of Laryngology ; Edmund Charming Stowell, A.B., M.D., assis-
tant professor of Children's Diseases; Eugene Thayer, A.B. , M.D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy ; Georoe Van Ness Dearborn, A.M., M.D.,
Ph.D., assistant professor of Physiology; Frank Lee Drummond
Rnst, M.D., assistant professor of Ophthalmology ; Gardner W.
Allen, M. I>., assistant professor *of Gen i to - mircory Surgery ;
Charles F. Taint er, M D., assistant professor of Orthopedic Sur-
gery ; John L. Ames. M.D., assistant professor of Clinical Medicine.
Bursar.— Herbert T. Brown.
Admission.— Applicants must be of good moral character, and unless
they have previously matriculated in some accredited medical col-
lege or are graduates of some reputable college, high, or
normal school, or of an institution of a similar grade, must pass an
examination upon the branches of an English education, including
Mathematics, Composition, and Elementary Physics.
Graduation.— Candidates must be twenty-one years of age, mnst
have studied medicine four full years, attended four courses of
medical lectures, the last at this college, dissected one full course
and passed all the required examinations. Graduates of other med-
ical colleges in good standing, can obtain the degree by attending
one full course of lectures and passing the examinations of the
senior year. It is understood that attendance upon a course of
lectures requires actual presence at a majority of the exercises of
each term.
For information inquire of Charles P. Thayer, M.D., 74 Boylston
street, Boston,- Mass.
THB DENTAL SCHOOL.
Formerly The Boston Dental College. The course of study covers
four years and leads to the degree of D.M.D.
Faculty. — Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D , President ; Harold Wil-
liams, AB., M.D., Dean and professor of Theory and Practice of
Medicine; Charles P. Thayer, A.M., M.D., secretary and professor
of Anatomy: Edward W. Branigan, D.D.S.. professor of Clinical
Dentistry; Frank G. Wheatley, A.M. M D., professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics; George A. Bates, D.D. S., professor of
Leary, M.D. , professor of Pathology and Bacteriology; Joseph K.
Knight, D.D.S., professor of Pzosthodontia; Hem y T. Barnes,
M.D., professor of Hygiene; Samuel A. Hopkins, M.D. , D.D.S., pro-
fessor of the Theory and Practice of Dentistry: George Van Nesa
Dearborn, PhD.. M.D., assistant professor of Physiology : Eugene
Thnyer, A B., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy ; Byron W. Strout,
D.D.S., assistant professor of Operative Technics.
UNIVER8ALIST REGISTER, 1905. • 85
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
St. Lawrence University, founded in 1856, is loqated at Canton,
St. Lawrence County, N. Y. It comprises three departments: The
College of Letters and Science, the Taeological School and the Law
School, located in Brooklyn, N. Y. These departments are inde-
pendent in their faculties, funds and government. Men and women
are admitted to all departments. The courses are full, the in*
struction thorough, and the mental training practical and efficient.
Boi.ro or Trostbbs.— Hon. Edwin Atkins Merritt, LL.D., Pots-
dam, President; Frank Nash Cleaveland, M.A., Canton, Secretary;
Geo. S. Conkey, Esq., Canton, Treasurer. Trustees, Hon. Edwin
Atkins Merritt, LL.D., Potsdam; Hod. Allen Eugene Kilby, M.A.,
LL.B., Carthage; Hon. Charles Hazen Russell, B.A., Brooklyn;
Hon. Vasco Pickett Abbott, M.A., LL.B., Gouverneur; Foster L.
Backus, M.A., LL.B. , Brooklyn ; Led yard Park Hale. M.S., LL.
B., Cintoi; Rev. Alpheus Baker Hervey. Ph.D., BUh, Me.;
Frank Nash Cleveland.M. A. .Canton ; Geoige Sheldon Conkey, M. A.,
Canton; Frederic Bassett Deveodorf, Watertown; Robert Emmet
Waterman, B. A. .Ogdensburg ; WalterBalfourGunnlson,Ph. D. , Brook-
lyn; Mrs. Emily E. Hepburn, New York; Almon Gunnison. D.D.,
LL.D., Canton; F. W. Betts, D.D., Syracuse; N. L. Robinson,
New York; J. M. Pay son, D.D., Canton! Moses H. Harris, D.D.,
Watertown; Rev. J. D. Corby, Utica; Charles Snow Brewer,
A.B., Herkimer; Wm. R. Remington, Canton; Dr. Lucia E. Heaton,
Canton; Irving Bachellor, New York, Edmund Mlllen, Middtetown;
H. P. Morrell, B D., Buffalo.
Exioimvi Committib.— E. A. Merritt, R. E. Waterman, L. P.
Hale, G. S. Conkey, F. N. Cleaveland, Almon Gunnison D.D.,
LL. D.,. J. M. Payson D D..
Hbbbxno Library. —Librarian, Minnie A. D. Hnlett. The library,
founded by the late Silas C. Herring, and embracing about twenty-
five thousand volumes, is contained in Herring Library Hall and
the Cole Reading Room.
1. Thi Coll bob or Lbttbrs a.xd Soibnob.— Courses. The College
of Letters and Science offers courses leading to the degrees of
B.A. and B.S. The last three years of each course are largely
•elective.
Jtau/fy.— Almon.Gunni8on,D D.,LL.D, president, Craig professor
of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, and of Political Economy;
Henry Priest, M. A., dean, and Hay ward professor of Physics and
Chemistry: George Robert Hardie, M A., recorder, and professor
of Latin; Robert Dale Ford, M S. , profaisor of Mathematics; Fred-
erick C. Foster, M.A., professor of History; C. K. Gaines, Ph.D.,
professor of Greek and English; F. T. Mil Is MA, Cha pin professor
of Geology and Mineralogy; Mary A. Freeman, A.M., professor of
French and German ; Louis F. Nutting, instructor in Physical Cul-
ture; Edward B. Saunders, A.B.. lecturer in English; Edwin L.
Hulett, professor of Chemistry; Minnie Hulett, Librarian.
Calendar.— The college year is divided into two terms. The second
term will begin Feb. 12, 1905 Commencement, June 22. The first
term of the succeeding year will begin Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1905.
Expenses.— Tuition, fifty dollars a year. Board, from $8 00 to $4.00
per week. Thirty-six free scholarships.
2. Thb C4HTOK Thbolooical School .— Course* of 8tudy — The
regular course of instruction, for Diploma, covers three years For
the degree of B.D., four years. These courses incluie the depart-
ments of Ethics, History, Theology, Comparative Religion, Horn-
lie tic 3, Apologetics, Church Administration, Psychology, Sociology,
86 . UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
and Interpretation and Crltioism. Students so situated as to re-
quire it may enter for a shorter term than the regular course, and
will be entitled to a certificate stating their attainments.
Condition* of Admiuion —The students particularly desired are
those who give promise of usefulness in the ministry of the Univer-
salist Church. The best preliminary preparation is a classical
course in college. Students whose opportunities have not admitted
of such preparation are received if they possess a High School or
equivalent education in English. Sound moral principle and ap-
proved Christian standing ate indispensable.
Lector**.— Courses of lectures on preaobing and pastoral work are
given each year by eminent clergymen,- Universalist and other.
Faculty —Almon Gunnison, D.D , LL.D., president; professor of
Ecclesiastical History and Biblical Archaeology ; Henry P. Forbes,
D.D., professor of Biblical Languages and Literature ; Rev. Lewis
Beals Fisher, D.D., Ryder professor of Preaching and Pastoral
Theology; O. Cone, D.D., professor of Theology and Ethics; Moses
H. Harris, D.D., lecturer on the Church and the Ministry.
This is our oldest theological school, having been founded in 1860.
It is now well endowed ; has an elegant and substantial building
for its exclusive use, and one of the best theological libraries in
the country. German and French may be studied at Canton under
the most favorable conditions. Students in the theological school
are permitted to pursue any study in the college without charge.
No charge is made for tuition or for the use of the library. Board
14.00 a week. Students may obtain assistance from the General
Convention, when needed, to the extent of $136 a year. Free books
are furnished students.
Cakndar.— The same as the College Department.
The Brooklyn Law School. rA department of St. Lawrence
University. Norman P. Haffley, LL.D , president International and
Roman Law* William P. Richardson, LL D.. dean and professor of
Elementary Law, Law.of Contracts, Criminal Law, Bills and Notes,
Iosurance. Partnerships and Bailments; Henry Escher, LL B., pro-
fessor of Law of Evidence, Constitutional Law, Personal Property,
Sales, Admiralty, Torts, and Domestic Relations ; Henry M. Dater,
A M., professor of tbe Law of Real Property, Titles, Trusts, Cor-
porations, Pleading and Practice; Daniel Burke, A.M, professor of
Equity Jurisprudence. Tuition ninety dollars a year.
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This institution has been moved by order of the trustees to
Canton and its work united with that of the University.
7rusue$.—lt. P. Hale, E*q.f Rev. J. D. Corby, Hon. E. A. Mer*
rftt, B. Millen. Geo. 8. Conkey, J. M. Payson, D.D., Frank N*
Cleveland, A. Gunnison, D.D., LL D.
LOMBARD COLLEGE.
Lombard Co' lege is located In Galesburg, Illinois. It received
Its charter Feb. 15, 1861, and the institution wss opened for the
reception of students in the autumn of 1852. From the first, women
were admitted to all departments of the University on the same
conditions that were appointed for young men, this being the aee-
ond college in the United States to adopt the prinoiple of co- educa-
tion. Tbe first class, consisting of two women and four men, was
UNTYBB8AIJ8T REGISTER, 1905. 87
graduated in 1856. Forty-nine classes hare been graduated, with
a total membership of 448. As organised at present, the College
embraces four departments of instruction : The College of Liberal
Arts, the Preparatory School , the Ryder Divinity School, and the
8chool of Musio and Art. The College year begins the first Tues-
day in September and closes on Commencement Day, the first
Thursday in June. There are three terms each year.
Tho CoUrgo of Liberal Arts has adopted the Group and Eltotive
System of itndy. Candidates for admission to College may elect
from a list of swenty-four subjects, in English, Mathematics, the
Languages, the Sciences, and History, those studies in which they
shall be examined. 10 units, or the equivalent of a four yean
course in a good high school,are required for admission to full stand-
ing. Students admitted to full standing will be ranked as caodi-
dates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. After admission, students
In the College of Liberal Arts may with advice from the faculty,
elect any group from ten that are offered. supplemented by single elec-
tive*. Advanced sourses in aoy subject may not be elected until
the necessary preliminary courses have been taken.
Elective studies are classed as courses or half courses, according
to the estimated amount of work in each and its value in fulttlliae;
the requirements for graduation. In gentral, a course, in any
ttndy, consists of five hours of recitation or lectures, or ten hours
st laboratory work per week for one term. The College offers
Instruction, at present, in 158 courses. Ibe degree of Bachelor
of Arts will be conferred upon any student who has satisfactorily
completed the aggregate amount of thirtv- eight full courses,
elected from the studies offered tin the College of Liberal Arts,
beyond the sixteen units required for admission.
Tho Preparatory School furnishes suitable instruction and thorough
training "to students who wish to prepare themselvrs for college.
The School of MuHc and Art is under the direction of thoroughly
competent teachers. Instruction is given in Harmony, Theory,
Composition, History of Music, etc. , piano, organ, violin, mandolin,
guitar, voice culture, sight and chorus singing, drawing, crayon,
pastel, painting and china painting.
Faculty of J+mbard College.— Frederic W. Rich, B.8. (Cornell
University) D.So. (St. Lawrence) Dean of the Faculty and Acting
President ; Isaac A. Parker, Ph.D. (Bucht el), professor of Greet;
N. White, Ph.D., D.D., (St., Lawrence) (Tufts), in charge ef Ryder
Divinity School; Frederick W. Rich, B S. (Cornell), D.ScjSt. Law-
rence) professor of Chemistry; Philip G. Wright, A.M (Harvard*,
professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; Jon W. Grubb, M.S.
{Lombard), Registrar and Instructor in Mathematics : Ralph G.
Kimble A.B.. B D. (Lombard), professor of Sociology and Psycholocy!
Frank H. Fowler, A.M., (Lombard*, Ph.D. (University of Chicago),
Latin ; Alice B. Curtis, A B., (Iowa University), dean of Women and
professor of English and Public Speaking ; M. Agnes Hathaway,
instructor in History; Louise M. Kueffner, AM. (Washington
Universitv), professor of German and French ; Eugene E. Davis,
(Musical D )o. University of Vienna), director of School of Music,
instructor in Theory, Piano, and Voice Culture; Wm. H. Chees-
man, instructor in violin, Mandolin, and Guitar; Miss Eugene E.
Davis, instructor in Voice, Piano and Pipe Organ: Isabelle Blood,
instructor in Fine Arts, Drawing and Painting ; Ada M. H. Hale,
matron of Ladies' Hall; non-resident lecturers, M. D. Shutter,
D.D , ; C. A Vincent, D. D., Guy A. Longbrake, M D., Delia Rice,
M.D. , medical examiners; Charles O. Appleman, A.M., Dickinson,
88 UNIVEB8ALIST BEQI8TER, 1905.
Physical director and instructor in Biology; Francis Ross, in-
structor in English; Harry Mac Cooper, B.S., (Lombard), instructor
in Cbemistry.
Board of Trusties.— Hon. J. B. Harsh, Creston, la. president.
Charles A. Webster, Galesburg , Treasurer: L*ke W. Sanborn, C. E.
Nash, D D.f J. D. Welsh. W. G. Waterman, E'gin, 111 , Hon. Robert
Chappell, Howard Koowles, Mary Clavcomb Grubb, Chas. E. Rob
erts, Oak Park, Aim on Kidder Monmouth, 111.: Lyman McCarl,
Quinoy, 111.; M. D. Shutter, D.D., Minneapolis; A. B. Tompkins,
Avon;J. L. Lombard, Kansas City; Charles Sty er, Indianapolis;
Mrs. E. P. Townsend, Sycamore, 111. ; R. F. Johonnot, D.D., Oak
Park; Thomas Lowry, Minneapolis; Rev. John Hughes, Table Grove,
Hi; A. H. Trego, Hoopcston; Daniel G. Trench, Chicago; Chas. L.
Hutchinson, Chicago; Henry C. Morris. Chicago: Samuel Kerr,
Chicago.
Gymnasium and Ladies* Hall—The Gymnasium, completed in 1897,
is one of the handsomest, completest, and best appointed buildings
for the purpose in the West. Physical education is made a specialty.
The new Ladles1 Hall , completed in 1896, is also a thoroughly mod-
ern and well equipped building, which offers the advantages of a
refined home under maternal oversight.
Expenses. —Tuition fees are low, being $4.00 per term for eaoh full
course, proportionate for fractional courses. Board and room In La-
dies* Hall, with heat (steam) and light (gas), $4.00 to $5.00 per week.
In private families, from $8.50 a week upwards. A College Com-
mons has been opened where board is furnished at cost, the rate
being $8.50 per week, or somewhat less if paid by the term or the
3 ear in advance.
The Ryder Divinity School— The Divinity School of Lombard Col-
lege was opened for tbe admission of students on the the 5th of
September, 1881. The first class was gradu ted in 1885.
At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees in 1890, it was
voted to name the theological department of the College the
Ryder Divinity School in honor of the late William Henry Ryder,
U.D., whose munificent bequests to the College exceed fifty thou-
sand dollars. The largest benefaction to the Divinity School from
any other source was received from the late Hon. A G. Throop
In 1890, Mr. Throop gave twenty thousand dollars toward the
endowment.
Tuition in the Divinity School is free to those studying for the
Christian ministry. Admission requirments will be explained on
request.
Catalogues sent on application to Frederick W. Rich, D.Sc,
Acting Ptesident, Galesburg, 111.
BTJCHTEL COLLEGE.
This institution is situated in the city of Akron, Summit County,
Ohio. It was founded by the Universalist State Convention of
Ohio, and was named in honor of John R. Buchtel, it* most liberal
benefactor. It was opened to students of both sexes Sept. 11, 1879.
Boakd of TRunmnn— President, A B. Church, D.D., Akron; Vice-
President.— Han. George W. Crouse, Akron .Secretary and TVeettirsr,
Charles R. Olin, Akron; Judge Newell D. Tibballs, Akron; Andrew
Willson. D.D.Ravenna; Arthur A. Stearns, Cleveland; E F.
Binns, Bryan, 0.:C.C Goodrich, Akron, O. ;Supt. Henry V. Ho ten -
kiss, Akron; William T. Sawyer, Akron; Lee S. McColleater, D D ,
Detroit, Mich. ; Rev. C. F. Henry, Cleveland; Johnson A. Arbogast,
UNIVERSALI8T REGI8TER, 1905. 89
Akron ; Wallace L.Carlton, Akron ; Frank T. Fisher, N jw York City ;
Frank H. Mason, Akron; Herbert B. Briggs, Cleveland; Robert
Tucker, Toledo; William Bucbtel, Akron.
There are three four-year*' courses of study— the classical, the
philosophical, and the scientific. There are also preparatory
courses in the Academy each of these courses- preparing for any
college. The college offers ample facilities for the study of music
and art, and has a large athletic field and a fine gymnasium for out-
door and indoor exercise and sports.
Faculty.— Rev. Augustus B. Church, A.M., D.D., President and
professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy; Charles M. Knight,
A.M., Sc.D., Buchtel professor of Physics and Chemistry; Carl F.
Kolhe, A.M., Ph.D., Hilton professor of Modern Languages;
Joseph C.Rockwell, AM., professor of the Latin and Greek Lan-
guages and Literature and director of gentlemen's Gymnasium
Work; Charles Brookover, A.M., professor in Natural Science:
F. A. Morrison, A.B., Ainsworth professor of Mathematics ana
Astronomy; Maria Parsons, A.M., Pierce professor of English
Literature, and instructor in Logic and English History; Anna M.
Ray, instructor in Oratory and director of ladies gymnasium drill;
G. Ethel Jefferson, A. B , assistant in Chemistry and teacher in
Mathematics in Academy ; Oscar E. Olin, A.M., professor of Eco-
nomics and History and instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy ;
G. C. .>chaible, A.B., Principal of the Academy and teacher of
Sciences; M. Alice Riner, A.M.. teacher of Latin and Greek;
C. R Olin, B.S., teacher in Mathematics; Elizabeth Kingsbury.
A.M., teacher of Latin and English; May F. Sanford, teacher of
Painting and Drawing: lone Edearton, teacher of Organ and piano,
and harmony; Harold G. Hutching, Voice Culture.
Expenses —Tuition in college each half year 920.00. Incidental
library fee each half year 93.50. In Academy, tuition each half year
$15.00. Incidental and library fee each half year 98.60. New cot-
tage dormitory for young ladles. Moderate laboratory fees accord-
ing to the work taken. Correspondence solicited. Catalogues sent
free on application to the president.
DEAN ACADBMY.
Dean Academy is a boarding and day school for young women and
young men of the highest grade. It is situated in Franklin, Mass.,
about half way between Boston and Providence, on the N. Y. , N. H,
& H. Railroad, and is easily accessible from New England, New
York and the West.
The Academy was incorporated in 1865 and takes its name from
the late Dr. Oliver Dean of Franklin, who provided for its founda-
tion with generous munificence. The school building is a fine struc-
ture with everv convenience and comfort for the maintenance of the
school. It is lighted with gas and heated by steam. A substantial
and commodious gymnasium and the Ray Science Building for labora-
tory purposes comprise the equipment in buildings. The large
endowment enables the school to provide liberally the best instruc-
tion and a mo*t comfortable home.
Boabd o» Trusths. - Preside n/.— Henry I Cushman, D.D., Prov.
idence, R. I.; Vice-President, Albert Dlckerman, A.M , Boston;
Treasurer, Bernaid F. Meiriam, South PTamingham; Secretary t D. M.
Hodge„ D.D., Franklin; Augustus Harrington, Peabody: A. J.
Patterson, D.D., Roxbury; E. H. Capen, D.D., President Tufts
College; David Cummings, Boston; Benjamin B. Whittemore, Bos-
90 UKIVEHSALI8T BSOUTKB, 1905.
ton; Cbas. J. White, D.D., Woonsocket, R. I. ; Rev. W. F. Potter,
Winthrop; E. I. Comins, Worcester; S. F. Wood bridge, North Cam-
bridge; George L. Perin, D.D., Boston; E. F. Endicott, Boston;
Lednea L. Pilsbury, Charleatown; Rev. C. H. Puffer, D.D., Salem;
George W. Wiggin, Franklin; Henry F. Harris, Worcester; William
H. Sweatt, Franklin; Stanley J. Smith. Woonsooket, R. I., Edward
H. Rathbun. Woonsocket, R. I.; Adelbert D. Thayer, Franklin;
Arthur E. Mason. Boston ; Frank H. Andrews, Pro\ idence. R. I.
Board 0/ Iiutructian —Arthur W. Peirce, Litt. D., principal, Chase
professor of Latin; Howard R. Burrington, A.M.. associate princi-
pal, Goddard professor of Mathematics; Edward H. Goodrich, B.S.,
professor; of Science; Kenneth L. Morse, A.M., Greek ani Latin;
Miss Sara A. Hamlin, preceptress, teacher of Literature and His-
tory; Cora F. Adams, teacher of German and French ; Florence
M. Scott, Elocution; J. Dudley Hall, Piano, Organ, Harmony;
Helen E Edwards, Commercial Branches ; Eina Trafton, English;
Alice Morton, teacher of Vocal Music ; Adra R. Mason, teacher
of Drawing and Painting; Edith L. Winn, teacher of Violin;
Nathan Pulslfer, A.B., director of Gymnasium; Anna M. Browne,
B.S., English .
The courses of study are: English, of three years; aoademio of
four years ; college preparatory, of four years ; technical prepara-
tory of three years. A preparatory course of one year is arranged
for those not fitted to enter one of the regular courses. Special
attention is given to fitting students for college. Provision is also
made for advanced courses for students who are graduates of Hi jh
Schools or Academies.
Terms, including all expenses of board, lights, heat, instruction,
etc., bat exclusive of special branches and washing per year,
$M0, divided as follows: First term, 189; second term, 185; third
term, 170. Drawing, Painting Music and Elocution, extra, but
reasonable.
E
GODDARD SEMINARY.
The Seminary is situated at Barre. Vt., the Granite City, and is
easy of access by rail from points within the State or at a distance.
Four courses of study are offered. The academic course includes
a knowledge of the ordinary English branches and the Sciences,
with at least two years spent en languages. By omitting the lan-
guages, an English course is formed similar to the ordinary course
n schools of this grade. The college preparatory course fits the
student for any college, while including some useful studies not
required for admission. The academic course is designed for such
students as do not purpose attending college, but desire the best
education a secondary school can give them. There is opportunity
in this course, therefore, for studying the ancient and modern
languages, mathematics, science, English literature, rhetoric and
history.
Each of the courses occupies four years, and a diploma is given
at the completion of any one of them.
Both sexes are admitted. The atmosphere of the school Is made
as home-like as possible, while suitable restraints are imposed. A
multiplicity of rules is avoided, however, much being left to each
student's honor and sense of propriety.
The department of instrumental music is well conducted. The
reputation of this department is very high . Diplomas will be given
to students satisfactorily completing the course in Musio.
UXIYXBSALI0T REGISTER, 1905. 91
Vocal musio Is also taught by a teacher of reputation and expe-
rience. Hia work gives general satisfaction.
The school is supplied with anatomical models, charts, globes,
microscope, a cabinet of minerals, apparatus for chemistry and
natural philosophy, and a library of twenty-eight hundred volumes.
A gymnasium, erected and equipped by the alumni and friends,
gives ample opportunity for physical development. Care will be
taken to have proper physical examination, and exercise will be in
charge of competent instructors.
A commercial department, recently established, gives instruction
in all branches taught in the best business colleges.
The Thompson Memorial Building furnishes every facility to
twenty-eight students to board themselves.
lund.— The permanent fund amounts to about $66,000 and will be
materially increased by bequests subject to life interest.
Zxperue* — Board, $8.o0 per week, including room rent, steam heat,
light and washing. The charge for tuition averages 918 per
term. Twelve free scholarships pay the tuition of those pupils
meeting the requirements. School charges for the year amount to
$176.
Boaxd of Tbubtbm— W. R. Shipman, D.D..LL.D. Tufts College,
Mass. : Hon. Clark King, Montpelier: IraC. Calef, Washington; Hon.
S. F. Frary, Strafford; Rev. J. E. Wright. Montpelier ; A. J. Hollis-
ter, North Montpelier ; B. W. Braley, M.D., Barre; B. P. White,
Barre; George E. Hollister, Marshfleld; George W. Berry, Boston,
Mass. ; Albert Johonnott, Montpelier : Arthur W. Peiroe, Franklin,
Mass.; Hon. Ellhu B. Taft, Burlington; Charles A. Gale, M.D.,
Rutland; S. D. Allen, Barre; H. M. Morlev, Baldwinsville Mass.;
A. W. Dana,Topeka. Kansas, W. H. Gladding, Barre; Homer Fitts,
Barre; A C. Blanch ard, Montpelier; A. G. Fay, Barre; C. N.
Kenyon, Barre: J. W. Gordon. Barre; D. V. Camp, S. Barre; Chas.
A. Chapman, Ferrisburgh; Edward L. Wells, Lyndon vilU; H. A.
Tattle, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; C. D. Cushing, Bethel; G. H. Clark, E.
Montpelier.
Alumni Trustee*.— O. K. Hollister, '84, Barre; Rev. J.H.Holden,
'81, Attleeoro, Mass.; Rev. A. M. SmHh, '86, Plalnfleld; B. L.
Dwinell, M.D., Taunton. Mass.; Wade Keyes, '85, Boston, Mass.;
B.W. Hooker, '88, Blanche Tilden, '78, Barre; Daane White, '92,
Boston, Mass.; Arthur S. Martin, '91, Barre, Dr. Minnie Marshall,
'92. Montpelier.
Board of Instruction.— Orlando K. Hollister, A.M., principal,
Mathematics and Science; Neal S. Carley, A.M., Greek and Latin;
Wilbur S. Carmell,* A.B.. English and Science; Wm. Bewhon,
Bookkeeping and Commercial Branches ; Miss Eliza Isham, Ph.B.,
History English and Methods: Miss Florence Walker. A.B., French
and German and Voice; Miss Rachel Robinson, Painting and Draw-
ing; Miss Alice Ave rill, Piano; Miss Lida Marrs, Shorthand.
Catalogues and other information may be had by addressing the
principal at Barre.
WBSTBROOK SEMINARY AND FBMALB
COLLEGE.
This is a boarding and day school for both sexes, chartered as
Westbrook Seminary, in 1881, and opened for instruction in 1884. It
is very easy of access, situated in the Deering suburb of Port-
land, Me.
92 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1905.
The buildings are Goddard Hall for gentlemen, Hersey Hall for
ladies, a dining hall connecting the two, Alumni Hall and the
MoArthur Gymnasium. Extensive repairs have been made in all
the halls, through the generosity of Mrs. Goddard and others. Ten
thousand dollars have been recently expended and the halls are
supplied with all modern improvements. The Univtrsalist Church
is on the seminary grounds.
All the buildings are heated by steam and have other conven-
iences so as to accommodate one hundred boarders. Alumni Hall
contains a general school-room, recitatioa rooms, laboratory, and
a cabinet of minerals and curiosities. The library is in Hersey
Hall. The Mc Arthur Gymnasium, erected in 1900, is a brick build-
ing and is first-class in all respects; it is 1 ghted with electricity.
The institution offers six courses of study. English, college pre-
paratory, scientific, ladies' classical, modern language, and music
and oratory, each of four years. Diplomas are given to those
completing any of these courses and degrees are conferred by
State authority on ladies who complete the scientific or ladies'
classical course. Special attention is given to preparing students
for any college.
Expenses.— The regular school expenses for the full school year,
are 1200.
Officers of the CORPORATION.— Robert Mc Arthur. President: M.
B. Coolidge, A.M., Vice-President; Morrill N. Drew, Treasurer; Hon.
Augustus F. Moulton, A.M., Secretary.
Trustbbs.— Robert Mc Arthur, Biddeford: Mrs. Persls M. Martin,
Augusta; Hon. Frank Foss, Saco; Mrs. C. A. Quinby, Augusta;
Hon. Augustus F. Moulton, A.M., Portland; Merritt B. Coolidge,
A.M., Portland: Hon. Henry R. Virgin, A. M., Portland; Morrill N.
Drew, Portland; Rev. C. A. Hayden, Augusta; Hon. Melvin P.
Frank, Portland; Hon. Sidney Perham, Paris; Hon. John P.
Swasey, Canton; Charles S. Fobes, A.M., Portland; Alfred Wood-
man, Portland; Edwin M. Fuller, M.D., Bath; Mrs. A. J. Hough-
ton, Portland; Herbert J. DeShon, Canton; Judge Emory O. Beane,
Readfleld; Hon. Stephen W. Carr, Bowdoinham : Hon. J. F. Hill,
Augusta; Isaac L. Elder, A.M., Portland; Cyrus B. Varney, A.M.,
Portland; Henry Blanchard, D.D., Lynn, Mass.; Rev. H. F.
Moulton, Biddeford ; Dr. Chas. W.Foster, Portland; Hon. E. B.
Winslow, Portland; Rev. Jas. Albion, D.D., Portland; Rev. Cyrus
Niles. North Jay.
Board of Instruction and Government.— 9. H. Perry, A.B., president,
Greek, Mental and Moral Science, and Political Economy ; Arthur
C. Yeaton, A.B., Natural Science; Miss D. N. Morton, L A.,
preceptress, French and German; CI. P. Scoboria, A.B., Mathe-
matics; Miss Betsey Todd, A.B., Latin and History; Times Kendre-
gan, A.B , English and Athletics; Miss Agnes M. S afford, Elocu-
tion and Physical Culture; Miss G. Wells. Instrumental and Vocal
Music; Mrs Cbas. Dyer, Drawing and Painting; Miss A. G.
Swasey, Mandolin and Guitar.
Terms and Calendar for 1904-1906— The academic year Is divided
into three terms: one of fourteen and two of twelve weeks. First
(fall) term, 1904, begins Tuesday, Sept. 18, ends Friday, Dec. 16.
Second (winter) term begins Monday, Jan. 9, 1905. ends Friday,
March 94. 1905. Third (spring) term begins Monday, April 10, ends
Friday, June 80. Commencement, June 39, 1906. Fall term, 1905,
begins Tuesday, Sept. 12.
UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1905. 93
PERIODICALS.
Tbv Univbrsaltst Lbadbr, Boston and Chicago, Thirty-two
pages, issued every Saturday by the Universalis* Publishing
House at $3 00 per year. Editors, Frederick A. Bisbee, D.D., J. S.
Cantweil, D.D., I. M. Atwood, D.D., Rev. I. J. Mead.
Tin Univbrsalist Hbbald, fclio, 24 by 36 inches, is published
every Saturday, at $1.00 a year, in advance, by Rev. J. M. Bow-
ers, at Canon, Ga.
Thb Mtrtlb, an illustrated Sunday-school paper, is published
weekly by the Universalist Publishing House, Boston, Mass., at 60
cents a year, in advance. Ten or more copies are sent to one address
at 50 cents each, postage paid.
Onward for Christ and His Church. The journal of the Uni-
versalist Young People, quarto, eight pages, is published weekly by
the Universalist Publishing House, at 80 West St., Boston, Mass.,
00 cents a year, in advance.
Thb Sunday School Helper, monthly, of 48 to 60 pages, octavo,
devoted to Sabbath school teaching, is published by the Universalist
Publishing House. Boston, at $1.50 a year, including six Lesson
Sheets. Without the Lesson Sheets, $1.00 per year. Extra Lesson
Sheets, each 12 cents per year. Primary Lesson Papers, each 12
cents per year. Each number contains lessons for every Sunday in
the month of its date. O. F. Safford, D.D., editor. Mrs. Maizie
Barrey, editor of the Junior department.
Thb Universalist Rboistbb, a statistical yearbook of the Uni-
versalist Church, is issued annually by the Universalist Publishing
House; ISmo, with paper covers. Richard Eddy, D.D., editor.
94 UNIVEB8ALIST REGISTER, 1905.
TABULAR VIEW OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NAME.
LOCATION.
-I
5&
ft
|!
is
i8£
M
si*
»•
Sa«
TafU College
Tufts College, Mass.
College of Letters end
Soienoe
«• it «t
1858
888'
Divinity School . . .
t« it ii
1857
17
Medical School . . .
Dental School ....
•» ti it
tt it «t
1857
185
401
190 *
• 8,000,009
Summer Schools . . .
it •• «•
86
Bromfleld-Peareon Boh.
it •< *i
,
*.
St. Lawrence University
Canton, N. T.
College of Letters and
Soienoe
i« ii
1806
13
184
406.000
The Canton Theological
.
School
it ti
1856
6
19
800,000
Law School
ii «i
1903
13
830
Lombard College . . .
Galesburg, 111.
College of Letters and
Soienoe
i< ii
1858
18
671
The Ryder Divinity
School
ii ii
1881
7
11 *
380,000
Unclassified Students .
« i«
W-
Dnchtel College ....
Akron, Ohio.
1871
18
807
4*9,000
Clinton Liberal Institute
Canton, N. .Y
1881
• i
40,009
Westbrook Seminary and
Female College . . .
Portland, Me.
1881
10
180
186,000
Green Mountain Perkins
Academy (dor.) • . .
So. Woodstock, Vt.
1848
..
..
4,000
Goddard Seminary . .
Barre, Vt.
1863
10
140
150,000
Dean Aoademy ....
Franklin, Mass.
1865
16
189
410.000
Total . . . 17|
8*6
3,2111 1*4.070.060
UNIVERSALIS! REOI8TER, 1905.
95
TBE UNIVERSALIS! PUBLISHING HOUSE.
80 West St., Boston, Mass.
WESTERN OFFICE, 69 Dearborn 8t.t Chicago
This House was organised in 1862, and incorporated in 187% and
holds all its property for the benefit of the Unlversaltst Church.
It is managed by a board of twenty-one Trustees, who hold offloe
until their resignation, or removal from the State from whioh
they are elected. Vacancies may be filled by the State Convention
whioh the Trustees represented; such State Convention failing to
fill said vacancies within one year, the Trustees shall do so at
their next annual meeting thereafter. Fourteen of the Trustees
belong in Massachusetts, two in Rhode Island and one each in
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and New York.
TRUSTEES.
Ajtdbbw J. Loybll, President, Cambridge, Mass.
Akthub B. Mason, Treasurer, Boston, Mast.
JEdwabd I, COMras.WorcesterJfftM.
Ray. W. 8 Woodbbidos, Medford,
Chas. 8. Fobbs, Portland, Me.
FBOV.H.P.FOBBBS,D.D.,Canton,N.Y.
D. M. Hodob. D 1>, Franklin, Mass.
William D. Dbxnis, 8*lem. Mass.
H. W. Buoo D.D., Providence. R. I.
H J). Williams, West Roxbury, Mass.
S. F. ExmooTT, Chelsea, Mats.
Wm. O. Cady, North Adams, Mass.
Mas. Philbba G. Btabt, West Med-
ford, Mass.
Rbt. J. F. Albiov, Maiden, Mass.
Hox. Cha*. H. Coolby, Hartford,
Conn.
I. P. Booth, D.D., MorrisTille, Vt.
Rbv. Cbas. Conklht. Boston, Mass.
Pbo v. A. W. Pbibob, Franklin, Mass.
FbbdT. Combs. Woonsccket, R.I.
8. H. M'Collbstbb, D.D., Marlboro,
Hon. W* L. Douglas, Brockton,
Mass.
F. W. Hamilton, D. D., Boston,
Mass.
The first nine persona named in the foregoing list constitute a Board of
Directors.
Rbt. F. W. Spbagub, Clerk of Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Eugbsb F. RvniooTT, General Agent.
The net assets of the House are about $105,000, consisting of
periodicals, books, plates, eto. It publishes and owns the titles
and copyrights of one hundred and fifty volumes and five periodi-
cals, viz.: The "Unlrersalist Leader,*' the "Sunday School
Helper," the "Myrtle," the "Onward," and the "UnlTersalist
Register."
96 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
NECROLOGY.
The following named preachers, and former preachers,
eighteen in all, nave died since Nov. 22, 1903.
Jakes Harrell Park, born near Chickamauga, Ga., in
1829, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Julia Thurman,
at Flintstone. Ga., Nov. 26, 1903. In early life he was a
preacher in the Baptist church, but for the last forty-three
3 ears he had preached Uaiversalism. His field of labor was
Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina ; for the meet part ho
had little pecuniary compensation, his service being wholly
"a labor of love." His heart was all aglow with his faith, and
he wanted others to have its joyful consolations. When ho
spoke of the Father's love for sinful man his eyes would suf-
fuse with tears. He was a warm, emotional preacher, conse-
quently was loved by all. He might have been called our
"Love Minister of the South." From his faithful seed-sowing
and self-sacrificing labors, the church at Chickamauga sprang
up, and he became its first pastor after the dedication of its
church edifice. Near it his body rests. Almost his last mes-
sage, reiterated many times, was this : "Tell everybody I died
in the faith ; Universalism is good to live by and to die by."
A noble, unselfish man, he has entered into the joy of his Lord.
Caroline Augusta Sotjle, whose maiden name was
White, was born in Alban*, N. Y., September 3. 1824, and
died at Glasgow, Scotland, December 6, 1903. Having grad-
uated with high honors from the noted Albany Female Acad-
emy, in 1841, she was selected by Rev. Stephen B. Smith as
Frincipal of the female department of the Clinton Liberal
nstitute, where she soon met Rev. H. B Soule, then for a
short time principal of the male department of the Institute,
and she became his wife in 1843. Nine years later Mr. Soule,
having just begun to build up a Universalist parish in Lyons,
N. T., died after an illness of a few days. Mrs. Soule pub-
lished a Memoir of her husband, in 1853, and thus began a lit-
erary career which extended through many years ; first as asso-
ciate editor of the "Ladies' Repository," then editor of our
long-time popular Sunday School paner, "The Guidinc Star,"
and a regular contributor to our annuals, "The Rose of Sharon,"
and "The Lily rf the Valley." She was the first president of
the Woman's Centenary Association ; then the Association's
Miesionary and Evangelist to Scotland. Afterwards she was
pastor at Glasgow several years. She began to preaeh the first
Sunday in 1875, in the Cbapin Home, in New York, and had
several years' experience in the pulpit before her ordination,
which took place in Scotland, March 27, 1880.
Her interest in the higher education of woman, led her,
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1905. 97
while at the head of the W. C. A. , to project and carry through
a woman's professorship in Buohtel College and the 8 .
Mary's professorship in St. Lawrence University. "She be-
came quite well known in Glasgow, and was highly esteemed
and loved, notwithstanding the hard Scottish prejudice against
woman preachers In her death the Church mourns
the departure of one of its most distinguished women, and her
friends a rare and sweet spirit, a gracious and loving person-
ality, whose memory will be a healing halm, even amid the
sorrow caused by her translation at a gcod old age."
James Harvsy Tuttle, D.D., was born July 27, 1824, in
8ali«bury, N. Y., and died at the residence of his son, in the city
of New York, Dae. 7, 1903. His parents were Baptists, and his
own theological opinions were of that nature, but in dawning
manhood he became a Universalist, and began to preach before
he was nineteen years of age, his Letter of Fellowship having
been granted June 15. 1843, and his ordination taking place at
a Conference of the Otsego Association, at RitchflelcT Springs,
N. Y., January 11, 1844. A year or more later than this, he
took a course of theological instruction under the late Rev. Dr.
T. J. Sawyer, then conducting a Theological Seminary at Clin-
ton, N. Y. Mr. Tuttle was pastor at R chfleld Springs at the
time of his ordination and remained there three years, when,
during a portion of the years 1847 and 1848, ho took the field as
agent of the Clinton Liberal Institute, soliciting funds Cor the
relief of its financ;al embarrassments and the erection of a new
baildiog for the Female Department. Some time in 1848, he
became pastor at Fulton, N. Y., where he remained five years,
when he became paetor at Rochester, from whence he was
called in 1869 to the Church of the Redeemer, in Chicago, 111.,
"and carried the church, then in the crisis of its early history,
successfully through the trying and sorrowful years of the war,
resigning in 1806. In the summer of that year came the call
to Minneapolis, then in the infancy of its wonderful develop-
ment, where the providential work of his life opened before
him, and where he spent the last thirty years of his ministerial
life. The Church of the Redeemer of Minneapolis, estab-
lished only two years previous to the coming of Dr. Tuttle,
under his active ministry of more than a quarter of a century,
became the leading Universalist Church of the Northwest, rich^
in wealth, numbers and influence ; and to this day remains,
with its beautiful and costly edifice, the third erected in its his-
tory, a memorial to the success of Dr. Turtle's ministry. But
a higher success than is evinced by these outward triumphs of
his Minneapolis pastorate, is the deep and abiding influence
which he has wrought among all the people, in the hearts that
loved him well, who will cherish his memory in sincere affec-
tion now that he has been called home.
98 UNIYERSALIST REGISTER, 1905.
"Dr. Tattle was known and honored by people of all relig-
ious beliefs, and of no belief. Regardless of creei, hundreds
in doubt and trouble sought his counsel and consolation. He
knew how to rejoice with those who rejoice, and how to weep
with those who weep. He was a Christian minister in the
noblest sense of the word, loving the faith and living the life."
John Calvin Pattbb, was born in Goffstown, N. H., in
December, 1823, and died at his home in Burnett Junction.
Wis., Jan. 6, 1904, "venerable in years and faithful in service.9'
He was a school teacher at the age of nineteen. His early min-
istry was in Maine, where he began preaching Universalis* in
1846, and was ordained in 1850. He was a soldier in the Civil
War. His health haviog failed in 1874, be was obliged to give
up preaching and moved to Wisconsin, where he gladlf did
whatever work in the service of the Church he was able to
attempt. "For seven and a half years he was confined to the
house, most of the time in bed. He bore intense suffering
heroically and patiently. So passed away another veteran of
the cross, leaving many friends to remember and mourn his
departure."
Aaron Aldrich Thatsb, D. D., was born at Newfane,
Vt., July 24, 1825, and died at Escondido, California, Jan. 29,
1004. After taking an elective course of study at Harvard
University, and reading theology under the direction of Bev.
Dr. A. A. Miner, with help from Bev. Dr. T. J. Sawyer, he
began bis work as a Universalist minister at Albany, N. Y., in
July 1852, and was ordained in that city. His pastorates have
been in the following order : Albany, Watertown and Syracuse,
N. Y ; Jersey City, N. J.; Scranton and Erie, Penn.; Albert
Lea, Minn. ; Osage, Iowa ; La Grange, 111. At his last settle-
ment he conducted a missionary work under the auspices of the
Illinois Convention, For three years— between his Syracuse
and Scranton pastorate,— "he became the publishing agent of
the New York Convention in charge of the Christian Leader.
This was about the time that the Christian Ambassador, the
property of the Convention, was removed to New York City
and its name changed to the Christian Leader. In this capacity
Mr. Thayer proved a very valuable man in a responsible and
important position. 'Toe height of prosperity9 was reached
#for that paper under his administration ; a weekly ediiion of
10,000 copies was the result of his three years' work as pub-
lisher."
In 1895 Lombard University conferred the degree of Doctor
of Divinity on Mr. Thayer, a well deserved recognition of per-
sonal worth and excellence, his acquirements as a theologian
and bis industry as a student, his wide reading and his eminent
gift of making all his acquirements tributaiy to his work as a
"u-<*tian minister.
UNIVEBSALI8T BKQI8TEB, 1905. 99
Dr. Thayer suffered for many yean from kidney trouble, and
be sought and made a home in California, hoping for a more
comfortable life in its congenial clime ; but his strength grad-
ually failed until his spirit took its flight. The Rev. Dr. Good-
ell, the Congregational minister at £scondirio, was with Mr.
Thayer and received from his dying lips the crowning testi-
mony of his triumphant faith, uand he declared at the funeral,
that it was one of the most triumphant deaths and most is spir-
ing scenes he ever witnessed. His words were very comforting
to all, and a lasting rebuke to those who say, 'universalism
may do to live by, but will not do to die by.' " Dr. Thayer's
"faith was joy unspeakable and full of glory, which he carried
on his lips and in his sonny life to multitudes from the pulpit
and to numberless homes where its light and its comfort shone
through his clear thought and his large, loving heart. This
joyrul faith, or Gospel, gave him a trust toat passeth all under-
standing, which kept him close to the heart of the eternal.
(God reigns and all is well,' was his constant message. His
joy and supreme trust bore their sure frutt, a peace that the
world needs, and nothing can take away. It filled his life. It
radiated to others, and it crowned his last days. Joy, Trust
and Peace were the fruits cf Universalism in his busy, faithful,
well-rounded life."
Uriah Cummings was born near Derby, Indiana, July 24,
1813, and died tt his heme in Derby, having resided in that
neighborhood all his days, February 1, 1904. Noble county
was almost a wilderness at the time of his birth and continuous
scnool privileges were unknown. His education was there-
fore obtained at the fireside and in the woods and fields. At
twentv vears of age he began to preach, but was not ordained
until 1860. His ordination took place in the 8chool House in
his neighborhood. His preaching was, as he had opportunity,
ia the Union Caurch near by, and in various parts of Noble
county. It was all freely given by him, not one cent ever hav-
ing been received for his services. Long after age had so
weakened his mind that he was unfitted for business, and dur-
ing the blindness which afflicted him the last two years of his
lire, the to* chings of the Scriptures were his constant delight,
and his last moments were passed by his whispering passages
from the Bible expressive of the faith that was his rod and staff
of support through the valley of the shadow of death. He was
one of the last of a generation of valiant pioneers of Univer-
salism in the days when it was everywhere spcken against.
Blessed be his memory 1
Hibam Van Campen. Although it is fifty years since Mr.
Yaa Campen left the ministry, his continued interest in and
- active service for the church of his constant love, justifies his
100 C7KIYEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
mention here. He was born In Amity. N. Y., in September
1817, and died in New Bedford, Mass., March 16, 1904. His
name first appears in the Register in 1842, where he is desig-
rated as a new preacher, residing at Caton, N. Y. He w«s
oidained at Portageville, N. Y, where he was then pastor.
June 26, 1845. Two years previous to this, he had been settled
at Mexico, in ihe same State. His subsequent settlements in
New York were at Gainesville and Middieport. In 1851 he
went to Bockport, Mass., and a year later, to New Bedford,
where he organized and was the first pastor of the Univereaiiet
Church. After a two years' pastorate he resigned and went
into secular business, continuing tt is up to the time of his
deaib, he was still faithful to his church and gave it his hearti-
est support. The church has seen dark days, but he never lost
hope in its successful triumph over its difficulties and discour-
agements. Some one connected with the church, probably its
present pastor, has said < f Mr. Van Campen : "For thirty-six
years he served the parish as clerk, and for even a longer time
he has been clerk of the church. His records are mcdels of
neatness and accuracy. Seldom absent from the Sunday ser-
vices, always interested in all that pertained to our welfare,
ready and eager to do and give to his utmost, he was a faithful
and helpful parishioner. His long experience, his general
knowledge, his undivided interest in our cause has made him,
it-seems, almost indispensable. He lived his Universalism in
the home and among men so that he was held in the highest
respect and honor by all who knew him."
Francis Milton Alvord, Was born in Wilmington, Vt,
Oct. 12. 1819, and died in Friendship, N. Y., March 20, 1004.
"He wss of sturdy New England stock. His grandfather was
a revolutionary soldier, one of the far-famed Green Mountain
boys. Family Iradition ha* il that he was with Ethan Allen at
Ticonderoga and was one of the picked men with whom Mad
Anthony Wajne stormed S.ony Point." The family moved to
Western New York, while this son was young. There he grew
to a anhood, and for the most part resided during his long min-
istry. His first sermon was preached in 1842, and he was
ordained in 1844. He held pastorates in Cariol and Sherman,
N. Y, and finally in Friendship, N. Y., where he resided fifty
years and wrought out the great work of bis life. "He was a
man of such a high order of ability, was so completely rounded
out on overy side, with such judgment and self control, such
utter allegiance to his high ideals of right, that there was no ,
room for any misgivings, and in whatever circles he moved
or wherever or to whomsoever he delivered bis message, be was
not only cure to command attention, bit unanimous respect.
He was the immediate successor of some of the.
fnmriiB pioneers and self-constituted missionaries of our cause'
UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1905. 101
in this region. Such men ae George Rogers, Nathaniel Stacy
and Stephen R. Smith, men who stood in the forefront of the
/ battle, and on whom the storm buret with its utmost force, and
) it is sufficient to say that their mantle fell on worthy shoulders.
He grew old ia Tears but his brain and heart
were always young. His thinking was on the fighting line of
the moat advanced ideas to the last, and his heart in touch with
the' freshest humanitarian work We are glad that
he has lived, for the world is better for it and we are better for
it— and may we not say we are glad he has been called up
higher, for heaven will better be for his pretence."
Mary G. Billings was born in Litchfield, Conn., in 1824,
and died at her home in Hico, Texas, March 21, 1904 Mrs.
Billings was thrice married ; first to a Mr. Grannis, a union
broken by his death, fi'teen years later. Her second husband,
to whom she was united in 1869, was Bev. Caarles Henry
Webster, who died in 1877 About fifteen years ago she be-
came the wife of Bev. James Billings, whom she accompanied
to Texas, and receiving ordination there in 1882, she became
his helpmeet not only in the home but also in the pulpit. Mr.
Billings died six years ago and his wife continued actively in
the ministry until recently. In the days of the Ladies' Bepos-
itory she was a frequent contributor, and also wrote for several
issues of the Bose of Sharon The Rev. C H. Rogers, who
officiated at her burial, writes that the following from her own
city paper, speaks the sentiments of all who knew her :
"The entire city mourns deeply the loss of one of the noblest
most gracious and talented women it has been our pleasure
to know. And not only Hico grieves over this irreparable
lots, but from near and far comes the lamentation of those who
revered the excellence, the benevolence, the intelligence and
admirable character of Rev. Mary C. Billings. She sympa-
thized with the sorrowful, upheld the down-trodden, assisted
the affl cted. The little children loved her as a companion in
their innocence and purity, dumb brutes knew her as their
protector and friend, the greatest and most thoughtful with
whom she came in contact recognized in her their equal.
Could we a*pire to do j istice to her manyv rUies by attempting
a eulogistic commentary upon them ? We can only say that
every man, woman and child in Hico will miss her sadly, and
to these her life has been a benediction !"
Albert R. Beckett was born in McMinn County, Tenn.,
in 1824, and died at his home, in Oconee, 111., April 5, 1904.
When he was quite young the family moved to Clinton County,
Ky. His education was obtained during eight years9 attendance
at the schools in Danville. He fitted himself for the practice
of the law, but never entered the Profession. He was no friend
102 UNIVEBSAL1ST REGISTER, 1905.
to the so-called, Institution of Slavery, and became of his out-
spoken sentiments in regard to it, he was brutally attacked
during the early days of the Civil War. In consequence of
this he moved to 8helby County, 111., which was his heme until
he was called from earth. His ordination to the Universalist
ministry took place in 1884, though he had been preaching it
for many years before that event "He was pure in character
and conduct and. was universally esteemed among neighbor*
and friends." His grandson, Rev. H. C. Beckett, of Hopkins-
/ille, Ky., is in our ministry.
Lucius Holmes, born in Thompson, Conn., in 1822, died
in Webster, Mass, May 20th, 1904. After graduating from
Nichols Academy, he taught school for a while, at the same
time pursuing studies and a class of reading leaning up to the
Christian ministry, to wbich he felt himself called, and for
which he rec uvea a license when but twenty years of age,,
frjm the Baptists, and settled over a church at Fruit Hil', B. 1.
He alse ministered to churches of that faith in P^mfret
and Putnam. Cenn. Growing into the conviction of the truth
of Universalism he separated from the Baptist communion,
and in Jane, 1851, received ordination as a Universalist
preacher, at a session of the Union Association in New Lon-
d >n, Conn. His first pastorate was at Sippican, then at Fox-
boro, at Charlton, two settlements, aggregating: fourteen
years, at Orange, North Adam* and Wendell DepDt, Mas*.;
Little Falls, N. Y.; E as ton, Fdnn.; and William sville, Vt.
About twelve years ago he withdrew from active ministerial
work, and taking up his residence in Webster ubecame a faith*
ful parishioner, a true helper of the minister in charge "
uMr. Holmes was a preacher of marked ability and power. He
read tanks and he read men, and also the si ins of the times,
and h * kept up with the world's thought and progress. He was
bleued with a poetic faculty ani spiritual insight, which net
only enabled him to understand the deepest truths of the Bible,
but also to know, equally as well, the deepest aspirations of the
huuaa soul. His sermons were logical and often prof nnd,.
yet always had a definite aim and purpose, and abounded in
pertinent illustrations of practical truth Aid so,"
wr tea one of his former pastors, "enshriaed in the heart of
man and shrouded in the love of God, this good man has
ceased his Ubor* and gone to his rest. (Servant of Gad, well
done.'"
Andrew W. Cross was born in Bradford, England, BepU
9, 1872, and died at Sierra Madre, Cal., May 2), 1904 When
a chili he was taken to Scotland and his boyhood was passed in
Glasgow." He was brought up in the Evangelical Church in
the usuil strict Orthodox fashion, and while yet a boy he
UNIVEB8ALI8T BEGI8TER, 1905. 103
revolted against this harsh idea of God and his re'a'ion to man,
and passed through the stages of doubt and agnosticism which
usually follow such a revolt." Coming to America at the age
of nineteen, he found the Universalist Church, and his soul
was fed and refreshed by its glorious doctrines. He accepted
and avowed its faith, at Portland, Me., under the ministry of
Rev. G. I. Keirn. He soon felt that tbe Church of his choice
was calling him 10 enter its ministry, and taking a three years9
coarse in the Canton Theological School, he graduated there-
from in 1896, and was ordained there, with three of his class-
mates on the 14th of June of that year. He had already been
the pastor of the church at Fulton, N. Y., for a year, and he
continued in this field a year longer, when he became pastor at
Westfleld, Mass. After two years* service there his health so
far failed him that he was obliged to give up his work and seek
renewed strength in the Adirondack. A year of out door
life gave him new vigor, and he began his professional career
once more, settling in Middleville, N. T. While still there, in
1901, he was offered tbe pastorate at Riverside, Cal , and in
the belief that the genial climate of that region would be bene-
ficial to his health be decided to accept the call. There was
much to be done in his new field, and he attempted to do it
with a willing and cheerful spirit, but the flesh was weak, and
his mortal end was drawing near, and came not long after he
preached his last sermon in March. He was an earnest, sin-
cere preacher and a Christian of such Cstholicy of spirit and
genuine goodness of life, that he was beloved by all the citi-
z ns wilh whom he made his home.
Stephen Le Roy Roripauoh, born in Smithville, N. Y.,
July 22, 1834. died at Auld, Cal., May 22, 1904 "His educa-
tion was obtained at McGrauville College and Clinton Liberal
Iustitute, at the latter place under the instruction of Rev. Drs.
Gaines and Sawyer." His ministry began in his native town,
in 1856, and his pastorates followed each other in the following
order : Newark, Dunkirk, N. Y. ; Tecumseh, Mich. ; E*st Cam-
bridge, Brockton, New Bedford, Mass.; Manchester, N. H.;
Joliet, 111.; Jamestown, N. Y. ; Hebron, Kan.; Santa Ana,
Cal. These many changes were due to his efforts to find a
Slace where he might find relief from asthma, with which he
ad been afflicted fiom his youth. This drove him at la*t into
the hills of California, where the sparse population offered
only occasional opportunity for preaching. Here he gave him-
self to ranching, and in tbe dry mountain air be secured re-
lease from intense suffering. "So few, indeed, and widely sep-
arated were his neighbors,'9 says Rev. Mr. Benton, who offici-
ated at his burial, uthat only about fifteen in all could assemble
for the funeral service. Sad indeed it seemed that be should
die so far from the former scenes of his labor, where many
104 UNIVERSALIS REGISTER, 1905.
would have assembled to mourn his passing, and yet we could
but feel that place matters but little in such an event ; God aod
the good seemed as near there, on the barrenness of those
hills, with not another house in sight, as in the populous city ;
and those few who had gathered to honor him by the'r words
and their tears testified to the worth of the man as plainly as
thousands could have done." He f jught the g*)d fight, kept
the faith and has entered into rest.
Chakle8 Louis Shifman was born at Gustavus, Ohio,
Sept. 17, 1818, aod died at his noma in Girard, Pa., Jul? 5,
1904. "Hn was educated in the country schools of those
pioneer days, and later attended the Farmingtoo (Ohio) Acad-
emy." He was a student in theology with Rav. 8. A. Davis, at
that time pastor at Akron, and preached his first sermon at
Brimfield, ju*t east of Akron, in June. 1839. He was fellow-
sniped br the Western Reserve Aseocia ion, at Akron, in
August, 1840, fellowship at that period preceding ordination.
Not long after this he went to New York, and had his first
pastorate at Erieville. His ordination took place in the old Uni-
versalist Church at Hamilton Centre, June 15, 1842 His
charges in the State of New York, after his leaving Erieville,
were at Columbus, Sherburne, North Norwich and Oxford.
He then, about 1850, went back to Ohio, where he had charges
at Andover, Windsor, Norwalk. Peru, Olmetead, and Cleve-
land. Moving to Girard, Pa., about 1864, and continuing to
reside there during the remainder of his life, he ministered to
churches in Girard, Wellsbnrg, I/nesville, Conneautville,
Titusville and Sharps ?ille.
Father Slipman was a great preacher, profound in thought,
peculiarly forceful in his utterances, deeply sympathetic, and
of a magnetic personality. It was the writer's privilege to lis-
ten to him several times in 1848 and 1849 at the sessions and
conferences of the New York Central Association. He
delighted and instructed the young and the old, veteran
preachers and students, and was a Son of Consolation to all
who were bereaved. Naturally such a man was a lover of free-
dom and a helper of the oppressed. In the anti-slavery days,
he "not only dealt vigorous blows against slavery, but was also
the aider and abettor of the hunted slave eeciping from
his chains, ana the 8nipman home on the Webster Reserve was
a well known station of the underground railroad of that
Seriod. He was a personal friend of old John Brown, and dur-
lg the Civil War was active in all patriotic duty, his voice
everywhere up' if ted for emancipation and freedom
In the noble roll of heroes of our Western Church— a roll in-
cluding many well-remembered names whose memory is hon-
ored among us — we must now include the name of Charles L.
Shipman as eminently worthy of the sacred companionship.99
UNIVBRSALIST REGISTER, 1905. 105
George Walter Powell was born in Staffordshire, Eng-
land June 20. 1833, and died at the Masonic Home in Ucica,
N. Y., July 26, 1904. "His mother died when he was six
years old, and his father's death when he was nine obliged him
to work in a coal mine, where he labored fifteen hours a day for
seventy-fire cents a week. Not till he was eighteen did the
opportunity come for an education, but so zealous was he as a
student that he was soon a licensed exuorter and preacher of
the Wesleyan Methodist Church. While attending a series of
discussions his mind was turned to the study of a more rational
theology. He spent several years lecturing in England and
the Channel Island*. Coming to America in 1867, Bro. Pow-
ell united with Dr. Fletcher's parish in Buff do, N. Y. .He was
licensed in 1871, and ordained July 2, 1872, at Le Boy, where
he was then preaching a part of the time. The next year he
took the church at Baltimore, Md«, where he remained several
years, the parish erecting during his .pastorate a fine church
edifice. "He subsequent!? held pastorates at Norwalk, Ohio;
Herkimer and Lockport, N. Y.; Soranton, Pa.; Hubbardsville.
Sherburne and Oxford, N. Y. Mr. Powell had a genial, social
nature, which, with his fine gifts as a thinker and orator, gave
him wide influence in our ministry. His kindness and charity
for the needy and miserable made many the recipients of his
bounty. With his faithful and well-beloved wife, who is also
one of our ministers, he took up his residence at the Masonic
Home about a year before his death."
Luthkb Bice, born in Weathersfleld. Vt., Nov. 2, 1820,
died at Watertown, N. Y., August 28, 1904. Hie edu-
cation was received at Unity, N. H., the late Rev. Dr. Miner
being Principal of the Academy. He fitted for the ministry in
the home and under the direction of Rev. Warren Skinner, at
Proctersville, Vt. He was ordained in 1845, and had his first
settlement at Ellis burg, X. Y., dividing his time between that
place and Henderson, for fourteen years. His other pastorates
were at Fulton, N. Y.; Springfield, Vt.; Newton, Watertown
and Qaincy, Mass. For the last forty or more years he resided
at Watertown, M. Y., and while having no pastoral charge he
did much ministerial service in Jefferson and the adjoining
counties. To him belonged the peculiar and gratifying dis-
tinction of being the father of four of our Universalist preach-
ers, viz.: Rev. Messrs. Arthur A., Augustus L., Clarence £.,
and Frank G. Bice.
"Among the conspicuous characteristics of Mr. Bice was his
kind, gentle and genial nature and his spirit of good cheer.
This won for him the way into the hearts and homes of his
parishioners and those with whom he came into social rela-
tions. This optimistic spirit he imparted to others, and for
them life grew brighter as they were made to see it through
106 UNIYER8ALI8T BEGIBTEB, 1905.
his cheerful tpirit and his unquestioning and hopeful faith.
The world is better and happier to-day because of that life, and
Christian faith is stronger because of his ministry."
Willard E. Jackson was born in Michigan in 1859 and
died at Detroit, Mich., Oct. 4, 1904. He worked his way
through the State Normal School at Ypsilanti, Mich., and after
ffraduition taught nine years. Then he entered the Canton
Theological School, graduating in 1889. On the 10th of Octo-
ber, that year, he was ordained at tbe Church of our Father,
Detroit, and settled at once at Port Huron. From there he
moved to the churches of Troy and Springfield, Pa. Here he
was prostrated by rheumatism, and had to give up preaching,
though he did supply for a time the churches of Olinda ana
Blenheim, Ontario. When he gave up preaching he returned
to his trade as a printer, but in this he has been handicapped
by ill health. Though ill, he has been hopeful and patient
"He was always loyal to his faith and generous to the Detroit
church. He was devoted to his family, and his character waa
unblemished."
John Richardson was born in Crawford County, Ohio,
January 18, 1845, and died at his home in Westville, Ohio,
October 20, 1904. "He was brought up in the strictest Calvin-
istic faith, and was fer fourteen years a member of the Kettle
Creek Biptist Church. He was licensed to preach by that
Church, but never exercised his privilege to any considerable
extent. The light of the Gospel as proclaimed by the Uniyer-
salist Church came to him and flooded his life with a Divine
radiance. He joined the Universalist Church in 1882, and at
Eaton, Ohio, September 2. 1887, was ordained to the ministry.
He came to his work in the ministry without special training
in the schools, but he had been disciplined by several years*
work as a teacher in the public schools, and had had consider-
able experience in public speaking. His knowledge, toe, of
the Bible was very considerable, and being of logical turn of
mind and a diligent student, he soon mastered Universalist
theology and became proficient in its statement and advocacy.
From the beginning he was successful, and but few ministers
can show so good a record.
"With the exception of his two years' pastorate at Bellville,
his work was confined to the churches in southwestern Ohio.
He was a strong preacher, and there was a vein
of tenderness and sympathy running through all his sermons
and pervading all his lifo, which made him effective in win*
ning the confidence of those who heard him and helping them
to toe higher life.
"He was Secretary of the State Convention at the time of hie
death, and so satisfactory had been his work, that he was re*
UNIVEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905. 107
elected without opposition by the last Convention. He was a
reformer by nature, and all his life was greatly interested in
every phase of Temperance reform. He identified himself
with the Propibition party movement, and was its candidate
for Congress in the 14th Ohio district during his pastorate in
Bellvillc. He made a brilliant canvass, and attracted much
attentien throughout the State. Five years ago he was his
party's candidate for governor. The Temperance ctfuse has
• lest one of its able and steadfast workers.
"Those who knew him best loved him most. So in the
heart of home he will be most missed. He was an ideal hus-
band, a wise, loving father, a patriotic, enterprising citiaen ; a
loyal supporter of the Universalist Church, becsuse to him it
was the best exponent of the Gospel of Jesus Christ."
Among the laymen who have died during the past year, tve
following deserve at least brief mention here, as they were
long conspicuously identified with important service in our
Church at large. :
Hon. Newton Talbot, of Boston, Mass., died at his home
Feb. 3, 1904, aged eighty-nine, venerable in years and as ven-
erable in service in his cit> and in the Church of his love.
Often a representative of Massachusetts in the General Con-
vention, he was a wise and efficient participant in its business.
An early friend and active trustee of Tufts College, he was for
a number of years its faithful treasurer. And as a director of
the Universalist Publishing House during its entire history,
his services were invaluable.
Hon. Asa Cushman, of Auburn, Me., died at his home,
Feb. 15, 1904. aged seventy-feur. For a long time a prominent
and successful manufacturer, employing hundreds of men and
women, the Golden rule was the constant law of his dealings
with them. Every good cause found in him an advocate and
a helper in time, devoted service and money. But because
religion furnished the spring and motive of his life, his Church
both in its local and general institutions and interests had his
constant love and his free and generous support. For if-
teen years he was Superintendent of the Auburn Sunday
School, and was often the representative of the lccal church in
the 8tate Convention and of the latter in the General Conven-
tion, of which he was in 1899 elected Vice-President. "His
devotion to his Church suggests what was the inspiration of his
noble life. It was his religion. He tried to do right towards
God, and this it was which made him so nearly right towards
every creature of God."
Hon. Henry Brewkb Metcalf, of P*wtucket, B. I.,
died at his home, Oct. 8, 1904, aged seventy-five. He was a
108 . UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1905.
man of great activity, diligent in Mb business as a merchant
and manufacturer, yet taking time to champion and foster
many philanthropic, educational and moral causes, and in all
things guided by the rule of uncompromising righteousness.
A Universalis from his birth he was devoted heart and soul to
its interests and untiringly sought to give it greater power and
influence. Forty-eight years ago he had great influence in
creating .the Universalist Sabbath School Union, and for
nearly that length of time he hai been a Sunday School Super-
intendent. He was a Trustee of Tufts College several years,
and at the time of his death had been President of the Board
six years. Frequently he was a delegate to the General Con-
vention and for two termi its president. The cause of Tem-
perance was near his heart, ana his purie was wide open and
often for its advance, and he hesitated not to put hiauelf oat-
side the ranks of former political asso:iat)s that he mght be
obedient to the demands of Bighteousness. At the time of
his death he waa the Prohibitory oanlidate for Governor of
B. I. His memory is blessed 1
"So calm, so constant, was his rectitude.
That by his loss alone we know its worth,
And feel how true a man has walked with us on earth."
UN1VER8ALIST REGISTER, 1905. 109
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF TOIVEBSAIiIST UNXSTIBS, WITH TBZIS
posT-orncE addresses.
(Corrected to Nov. 16, 1M4 )
[This list includes ministers in Fellowship either directly with the General
Convention or with a Unlversalist State Convention, The names of Licenti-
ates and Probationers are in italics* The da to* denote the year of Ordination
or Fellowship, or License,']
1991 Abbott, Henry A Girard, Pa.
1904 Adams, Frank D Galesburg, III.
1890 Adams, Franklin ELihu (Ph. D., Northern Illinois, 1903) Rochester, Vt.
1870 Adams, George Henderson, N. Y.
1872 Adams, John Coleman (8. T. D., Tufts, 1898)
83 Slgourney St., Hartford, Conn.
1903 Akaski, Shlgetaro . . m Nagoya, Japan .
1890 Albion, James Francis (S.T. D, Tufts, 1903), 21 Peering St., Portland, Me.
1903 (F) Alcott, A. N 5018th Ave., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
1878 A Id rich, Randall Hosea 11 E. 25th St. Minneapolis, Minn.
1901 Allen, Pliny Arunah, Jr Orange, Mass.
1904 Allison, Adelbert Edwin Canton, X. Y.
1884 Alvord, Otis Fries Dolgeville, X. Y.
1848 Ambler, Russell P De Funiak, Fla.
1899 Andrews, C. Frank Canton, Mass.
1903 Andrews, Charles Mason . 313 Washington St., Providence, R. I.
1902 Andrews, Mary Elizabeth . . 904 Oliver St., Kansas City, Mo.
tall Andrews, Mary Garard . 3431 Hawthorne Ave., Omaha, Neb.
1877 Angell, Caroline Eliza Norway, Me.
1883 Arms, Ellas Ball Garland, Ala .
1892 Arnold, James S Beaukiss, Tex.
1893 Ashburn, W. Elmer Salem, W. Va.
1897 Ash worth, George Hilary Bryan, Oblo.
1900 Atkinson, Frederick William Orono, Me.
1891 Attwood, Luther Weston South Weymouth, Mass.
1861 Atwood. Isaac Morgan (S. T. D., Tuft*, 1879)
189 Harvard St., Rochester, X. Y.
1893 Atwood, John Murray 9 North St., Portland, Me.
1898 Austin, Fannie Elmina Machlas, Me.
1898 Ayres, Samuel Gilbert .... 020 June St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
1871 Bacon, Joseph Frank Portage, Wis.
1861 Bacon, William Sherman . 0439 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111.
1881 Bailey, Emma E 123 E. 147 St., Harvey, 111.
1894 Ball, Clarence Leon Halifax, N. S.
1898 Ball, Dwlght Ambrose Skowhcgan, Me.
1866 Ballon, James Henry Friendship, X. Y.
110 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
1896 Ballou, Willard Stephen Lester shire, N. Y.
1899 Baner, George Cross 486 So. Main St., Geneva. N. Y.
1886 Barber. Elliot Bates Norwood, Masa
1894 Bard, Howard Burton Lansing, Mich .
j896 Barker, John Dudley Robey.Tex.
1898 Barney, Edward Mitchell .... 315 High St., Pawtucket, R. I.
1906 Barter, Chart** F. .... 96 Otis St., E. Cambridge, Mass.
1904 Bartholomew, Jennie L Galesburg. 111.
1897 Bartlett, Alden Eugene .... 20 Forest 8t., Stamford, Conn.
1878 Bartlett, Ella Elizabeth . 8111 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
1890 Barton, Frank Eugene Bethel, Me-
1884 Beardsley, Oscar R Oxford, N.Y.
1896 Beckett, Henry C Hopkins vllle, Ky.
1896 Bennett, John O St. Albans, Vt.
189T Benton, Herbert Elmon Riverside, Cal.
1886 Betts, Frederick William (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1903)
809 Midland Ave., Syracuse, X. T.
1868 Blckneil, George Waters (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1903)
830 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass.
1880 Biggs, Samuel Royal Harrod South Lincoln, Mass.
1898 Bllkovsky, Anthony . . % 829 E. 22d St., Baltimore, Md.
Ib99 Billings, Rachel W. (Dellgren) Drlggs, Ark.
||Binghain, Charles Madison, N. Y.
1877 Blsbee, Frederick Adelbert (S. T. D., Tufts, 1897)
80 West St., Boston, Mass.
1903 BlBhop, Francis Britton .... 175 High St., Blue Island, 111.
1897 Bissell, Flint Mandrln .... 149 High St., Springfield, Mass.
!904 Black, Loomis O Canton, N.Y.
1894 Blackford, Alfred Newton Wilmington, Vt.
1892 Blackford, Harry Middletown, Ohio.
1873 Blackford. John Henry Eldorado, Ohio .
1896 Blair, Arthur Adolphus Madison, Me.
1867 Blanchard, Henry (S. T. D.f Tufts, 1890) . 11 Tudor St., Lynn, Mass.
1904 Blight, Reynold E 1136 Myrtle St., Oakland, Cal.
1898 Bock, Sarah M. . . Associated Charities, Boston, Mass.
1903 Bodell, Willard O Blenheim; Ontario, Canada.
1896 Bolvln, Bertram D Cambridge, Mass.
1864 Rollee, Edwin Cortland (Ph. D., St. Lawrence, 1870;
S. T. D. Tufts, 1880) Tufts College, Mass.
1893 Bonser, Edna Madison (MacDonald) .... Cheney, Wash.
1874 Booth, Isaac Phillips (D. D.f Norwich University, 1894) Stafford, Conn.
1848 Borden, Thomas Manchester, N. H.
j899 Bortle, Martha A Franklin 8quare House, Boston. Mass.
1892 Boivere, Augustus t'. • Boone's Creek, Tenn.
1889 (F) Bowers, John M Canon, Ga
1901 (F) Bowie, G. H Hartland, Route 1, R. F. D., Me.
1876 Bowles, Ada C 203 Western Ave., Gloucester, Mass.
1871 Boynton, Lyman D Bristol, N.Y.
1895 Bradley, Asa Mayo South Brewster, Mass.
1846 Bradley, Cyrus Augustus 8outh Brewster, Mass.
DNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1905. Ill
1896 Bradley, E. Alice Frankfort, N. Y-
1801 Bralnard, Carrie White Rome City, Ind.
1808 Brant, Frances E Haven, Kan.
1854 Brayton, John J Clifton Springs, N. Y.
1898 Brennen, Margaret A Victor, N. Y.
1886 Brlgham, Leonard Ward .... 86 Rose St., Brooklyn. N. Y.
1874 (F) Brlgham, Leonard Warren . . .808 Perry St., Chlcaga, 111.
1900 BronlB, Flora 209 Bcammel St., Marietta, Ohio.
1894 Brown, Allen Eaat Providence, R. 7.
1868 Brown, Olympia Columbus, Wis.
1891 Bruce, Elizabeth M. Wayside Chapel, Maplewood, Maiden, Mass.
18T3 Brunnlng, Ben jamin Mansfield, Pa.
1900 Buchanan, William David Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
1889 Buckner, Franklin F Mlddleport, N. Y.
1900 Bunch, Jortah El Reno. Okl.
1874 Bnrnell, William Perclval . 90 Curtis St., West Somervllle, Mass.
1900 (F) Burroughs, Charles F White River Junction, Vt.
1844 Bnrruss, John Crawshaw (D. D. Butchtcl, 1897) . Notasulga, Ala.
1870 Bush. Richard Perry Chelsea, Mass-
1896 Bushnell, Charles F Bath, Pa
1900 Butler, Benjamin F Blnghamton, N. Y.
1868 Butler, Hyman Blanch a rd Algona, Iowa.
1908 Butler, 8tannard D Mlddletown, N. Y.
1896 Butler, Thomas Concord, Vt.
1901 (F; Buzzell, Herbert Leslie Hyannls, Mass.
1904 Caldwell, J. W. Atlanta, Mo.
1861 Cao field, Andrew Jackson (D. D , St. Lawrence, 1684;
Ph.D., Lombard, 1896) Worcester, Mass.
t888 Canfleld, Harry Lee Woodstock, Vt.
1859 Canfleld, Henry Lovell (D. D., Buchtel, 1888)
316 Kensington Place, Pasadena, Cal.
1858 Cant well, John 8imon (D. D , Lombard, 1876),
69 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
1866 Capen, Elmer Hewitt (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1879;
L L. D., Buchtel, 1898) President . . . Tufts College, Mass.
1896 Cardall, Alfred James ... 43 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn.
1898 (F) Carnell. Edmond M Wood worth. Tenn.
1890 (F) Carney, James F Martinsville, Ind.
1896 Carpenter, Barlow 6 Macomb, 111.
1887 Carpenter, John Randolph Mt. Gllead, Ohio.
1863 Carpenter, Myron Brewster Lansing, Mich.
1881 Carr, Herbert W South Fram Ingham, Mass.
1864 Carrier, Frederick Lucius Mason, Ohio.
1897 Carter, John Wesley Owatonna, Minn.
1891 Case, Isaac L Tekouaha, Mich.
1896 Case, Lorenzo Do we .... 248 Partridge St., Albany, N. Y-
1890 Cate, Isaac Wallace, Ushlgome, Mlnami-Cho, Sam Banchi, Tokyo, Japan.
1868 Chapin, Augusta J. (D. D., Lombard, 1898)
37 Hamilton Terrace. New York. N. Y.
112 UNIVERSALIS* REGISTER, 1905.
1881 Chapin, Eben Hubert 18 Maple St., Rockland, Me.
1889 Chapman, Thomas Magnolia, N. C
1883 Chase, Alonzo Richmond, Vt.
1889 (F) Cheek, Marion West Boweravllle, Oa.
1899 Cheever, Ralph Holbrooke Pigeon Core, Mass.
1889 Church, Augustus B. (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1908), President;
800 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio.
1882 Churchill, Clarence Elmore Nashua, X. H.
1896 Clark, James Alvln ....... Webater City, Iowa.
1845 Clayton, Daniel Bragg (D.D., Lombard, 1897) . Columbia, 8. C
1894 Clement, Lucian Mills, .... MHalleck St., Newark, N. J.
1904 Coates, Walter John Canton, N. Y.
1895 Cobb, Josh ph Fern aid . . • 80 Summers St., Norwich, Conn.
1881 Coddington, Isaac Philip (D. D„ St. Lawrence, 1902)
283 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y.
1903 Cole, Frederick Henry Mechanic Falls, Me.
1887 Colegrove, Osgood Gbordls Woodstock, Ohio*
1897 Colson, Austin David Bethel, Me.
1903 Colson, George William North Adams, Maas.
1864 Cone, Orello (D.D., Lombard, 1877) .... Canton, N. Y.
1862 Conger, Everett Lorentus (D.D., Buchtel, 1890) . . Pasadena, Cal .
1879 Conklln, Abram ... 26 Glenarm 8t., Dorchester, Boston, Mass.
1876 Conklln, Charles (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1804) 80 West St.. Boston, Mass.
1892 Conklln, Eugene L 750 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111.
1904 Conklln, Hazen Canton, N. Y.
1880 Conner, Charles Chambers Monson, Maas.
1892 Conner, Ralph Everett ... 1 Church St., No. Attleboro, Maas.
1891 Cook, John 8., M.D. (D. D., Lombard, 1901) . . Beecher City, III.
1898 Cooley, George Eliot Grand Rapids, Mich.
1895 Coons, Leroy Wilson Pittsneld, Me.
1903 Copeland, Lawrence A Canton. N. Y.
1886 Corby, James Dimond .... 17 Lansing St., Utica, N. Y.
1878 Couden, Henry Noble (D. D., St. Lawrence. 1899)
Chaplain House Rep., Box 428, Washington. D. C.
1902 Couden, William Chase . 241 Elm St.. West Soroerville, Maas.
1890 Crane, Frederick T North Anson, Me.
1858 Crehore, Joseph Peabody, Maas.
1890 Crispin, William Frost Akron, Ohio.
1881 Crltchett, Thomas W Markesan, Wis.
1876 Crooker, Florence Kollock . . Jamaica Plain, Boston, Maas.
1901 Crooker, Orin Edson Rutland, Vt.
1876 Crosley, Lottie D. Kent, Ohio.
1877 Crosley, Lucan Seneca . 7 Linden St., South Framingham, Maas.
1863 Crosley, Marion 808 E. 15th St, Indianapolis, Ind!
1881 Croesman, Annette W. 162 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1881 (F) Crowe, W. 8. (D. D., Buchtel, 1888) 44 W. 25th St., New York, N. Y.
1885 Crum, George Logansport, Ind
1890 Crum Sophronla L Manchester, Iowa
1900 Cunningham, George Edwin La Plata, Mo.
1900 Current, H. A Clarksviile, Tenn.
UNIVER8ALI0T REGISTER, 1905. 113
1848 Curry, William Wallace 15109th SI., N. W., Washington, D. C.
I 1880 Curtiss, James Parsons Unknown.
1887 Cushman, Henry Irving (8. T. D., Tufts, 1887)
28 Pitman St., Providence, R. I.
1880 Cash man, Herbert Ernest (Ph. D., Harvard, 1897) Tufts College, Mass.
1885 CnUer, Julian S Little Falls, N. Y.
1867 Cutler, Myron Lewis East Jaffrey, N. IL
1843 Damon, Calvin Haverhill, Mass.
1878 Dan forth, Abbie Ellsworth . 4218 Gove St., Tacoma, Wash.
1888 Darling, Olney I nman Adams, Mass.
1878 Davis, Samuel Green Norway, Me.
1878 Davis, Samuel Sylvester East Eddlngton, Me.
1888 Dean. Theodore Lyman .... 191 Cross St., Maiden, Mass.
1841 Dean, William Wheelock . . . 942 P 8t , N. W., Washington, D. a
1878 Dearborn, William Hooper (8. T.D., Tufts, 1804)
142 W. 88rd St., New York, N. Y.
1818 Deere,' George Henry (D. D., Lombard, 1888) Riverside, Cal.
1878 De Long, Mary J 37 Elm St., Oshkosh, Wis.
1888 Demarest, Gerherdns Langdon (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1881)
54 Blodget St., Manchester, N. IL
1808 Dnpes$t Prof. L , . Grapeland, Texas.
1886 Deyo, Amanda ........ Glencoe, L. I., N. Y.
1886 (T) Dlckerman, William Frederick 276 Orange St., New Haven, Conn.
1883 Dickey, N orris C 26 So. Foster Ave., Norwalk, Ohio,
1878 Dillingham, Fred Augustine 85 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Conn,
1884 Dillon, John K Greenup, III,
1878 Dinsmore, Lueien Jerome . . 2155 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, I1L
1008 Dlx, Rof us Hopkins 90 M St., South Boston, Maes.
1868 Dodge, Joseph Smith (S. T. D., Tufts, 1898) . . . Stamford, Conn.
1881 Dole, Walter Northflcld, Vt.
1886 (F) Donaldson, P. G Bingham, I1L
1890 Dotter, Thomas E Sullivan, Mo.
1896 Downey, Edward C 607 Fifth Ave., Spokane, Wash .
1908 Dowson, J. Lonsdale Philadelphia, Penn.
1870 Druley, Thaddeus Clay .... R. F. D., No. 1, Bel pre, Ohio
1901 (F) Drury, T. L Brooklyn, Pa.
y 1880 Dunbar, J. S Paige, Tex.
1889 Dunham, Hal Gardner .... 9 Park Ave., Attleboro, Mass.
1892 Dunham, Samuel G. . . . 280 No. Euclid Ave., Pasadena, Cal .
1888 Duaseault, William F Hyde Park, Mass.
1896 (F) Dykeman, Charles F Dakota, Minn.
1897 Earle, Augusta Gertrude Dover, Me.
1904 (F) Earle, Irene 811 So. West St., Syracuse, N. Y.
v 1894 East, Charles Rltter 162 Held Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1862 Eaton, Benjamin Franklin .... 38 Forest St., Med ford. Mass.
► 1899 Eaton, Clarence Livingstone 38 Forest St., Med ford, Mass.
I 1896 Eddy, Frank Fay HaUfax, N. S.
I860 Eddy, Richard (S. T. D , Tufts, 1888) 30 Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass.
1892 Eddy, William Best .... 22 Arlington St., Cambridge. Mass.
1897 Ellis, John Haverhill, Mass.
114 UNIVKBSALIST REGISTER, 1905.
1903 EUenwood, E. D. . • Minneapolis, Minn.
1908 Ells, Barry H. Atlanta, Mo
1870 Emery, Jabez Newton .178 Myrtle Aye., Fitchburg, Mass.
1904 Emmons, Charles Henry Tufts College, Mass.
1898 Erickson. Lars Unknown.
1891 Estey, Martin L 8 Swan St., Rochester, N. Y.
1893 Evans, Frederick Walton Lyndonyllle, Vt.
1908 Evans, John Perry, N. Y.
1894 Ererton Eliza Curtis 4 . Hoopeston, 111.
1894 Everton, Jasper Le Roy Hoopeston. III.
1904 Eve*, Cora M. Westfleld,Penn.
1891 Fairchild, Bert Blssell North BloomfleM, N. Y.
1908 Farmer, Thomas J.J r Shlrloy, Mass.
1890 Ferguson, Frank AWah Rockport, Mass.
1899 Finney, W.H. P. O. Box 48, Holland Landing, Ontario. Can.
1898 (F) Firgau, Gustos Arthur New Ulm, Minn.
1898 Fischer, Theodore Adolph . 84 Emery St., Medford, Mass.
1891 Fisher, Caleb Eugene 198 Pine St., Lowell, Mass.
1888 Fisher, Daniel L Hinsdale, N. H.
1881 Fisher, Lewis Beals (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1901) . Canton, N. 1*.
1890 Fisher, Thomas Baldwin Thayer 109 S. Bluff, Peoria, 111.
1900 (F) Fisk, Richmond (S. T. D„ Tufts, 1S89)
150 College St., Mlddletown, Conn.
1904 (F) Flske, Henry North Jay, Me.
1891 Fister, Harry Fay 41 Gray St., Arlington. Mass.
1888 Fltsgerald, Ezeklel 80 West St , Boston, Mass.
1878 Fletcher, William S Kirkavtlle, Mo.
1908 Flower, uonald Marshall Hartland, Vu
1908 Flower, J. Howard Hartland, Vt.
1908 Folsom,MUoG Canton, N. Y\
1900 Forbes, Eleanor Bicknell Gray. Me.
1904 Forbes, Frank Northwood, Iowa.
1874 Forbes, Henry Prentiss (D. D„ Buchtel, 1890) . Canton, N. Y.
1897 Fortler, George Ferdinand Bethel, Vt.
1881 Fortney, Granville Levi Wyatt,W.Va.
1876 Fortney, Leroy Frederick Plalnfleld, Vt.
1904 Foeher, Claude Dudley Galesburg, HI.
1887 Fosher, Jesse B Galesburg, 111.
1894 Foster, Augustine Norwood .... 88 Vine St., Lynn, Mass.
1877 Fraser,' Donald Maoedon. N. Y.
1903 Fuller, Irving Paul . Columbia College, New York, N. Y.
1897 (F) Garner, J. M. 8pringfleld, Mo.
1878 Gaskin, William Elbridge West Derry. N. H.
1898 Geddes, John F Unknown.
1J01 (F) Gerrlsh, George Mayo Canton, N. Y.
1868 Getty, Andrew SalUburg, Pa.
1816 Gibb, Sophie 40 Pasadena Ave., Pasadena, Cal.
1867 Glbb, S. F 40 Pasadena Ave., Pasadena. Cal.
1898 Glbbs, Burte Broadbent Wausau, Wis.
1895 Gibbs, Francis William . 5 Osgood Place, Amesbury, Mass
UNIVERSALIS REGISTER, 1905. 115
I860 Glbbs, William Erastus (8. T. D., Tufta, 1894)
832 Haverhill St , Lawrence, Mas*.
IMS Gibbs, William Looker ....... Concord, M,ch.
1891 (F) Gilbert. Seidell (D. D. Rational University)
1410 Beacon St., Brookllno, Mats.
1886 Gillespie, Henry La Fayette P.O. Box 901, St Louis, Mo.
1876 Gillette, L. Fidelia Woolley, Olney Aye , near Wlstar St., Philadelphia, Pa.
1891 Gleason, Willis W„ M. D Provincetown, Maw*.
1897 Goldthwaite, Elizabeth Holt P. O. Box 76, Readfield, Me.
1878 Goodell, William San ford . Mexico, N. Y.
1838 Goodenough, Simon .... 1683 Franklin St., Oakland, Cal.
1816 Groton, James 686 Coyler Are. Chicago, HI.
1896 Gossow.CharleaW.E Wichita, Kan.
1888 Goald, William Hilton Dexter, Me.
1866 Grandy, Ira Ben jamln . 16SB Infram 8t., Indianapolis, Ind.
1871 Grant, Eugene Melnotte .... 177 Maple St., Dan vers, Mass.
1864 Graves, Herbert H 110 Second St., Towanda, Pa.
1963 (F) Graves, J. C Bard well, Ky.
1888 Gray, Francis Alonzo ... 19 Dartmouth St., 8omervllle, Mass.
1904 Qreeley, Clarence (Ph. D., Wooster University, 1900)
1668 No. Halsted St., Chicago, III.
1880 Greene, Everett Bagdad, Fla.
1880 Greene, Lovlnzo Leroy Hudson, N. Y.
1878 Creene, Ransom Alphonso .... 186 Stevens St., Lowel1, Mass.
1880 Grier. Albert C. Racine, Wis.
1904 Griffin, Benjamin L Nashville, Ark.
1903 (P) Griffin, Frederick Robinson Bralntree, Mass.
1914 Griffith*- R°V * Canton, N Y.
1886 Grigsby, Willis Harrison 684 Pick ford PI., N. E , Washington, D. C.
1894 Grose, Arthur Wilder Albion, N Y.
1868 Gunnison, Almon (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1868, L L.D , Union, 1901)
President ......... Canton, N. Y.
1*86 Guthrie, Thomas Sanders (D.D. Lombard 1897)
1337 E. Jackson St., Muncie, Ind.
1904 Hadley, Rubens Rea Sherman, N. Y.
1908 Haffner, J. Edward 1909 S. Meridian 8t., Anderson, Ind.
1899 Halght, 8. Louisa Pleasant St., Benton Harbor, Mich.
1990 Hale,AdelbertD Albany, Oregon.
1899 Hale, William, M. D . Free Hill, Tcnn.
1889 Hall, Charles Priest Brewton, Ala.
1884 Hall, Frank Oliver (D.D. , St. Lawrence, 1901)
42 West 76 8t., fcew York, N. Y.
1890 Hamilton, Frederick William (S.T.D., Tufta 1890)
44 Townsend St., Boston, Mass.
1877 Hamilton, George Granville . 68 Cottage St., Everett. Mass.
I860 Hammatt, Albert Newton viUe, Mass.
1868 Hanaford, Phebe A |230 W. 96th 8t., New York, N. Y.
1871 Harmon George Milford (8. T. D., Tufts, 1900) Tufts College, Mass.
1871 Harrington, William Henry Unknown.
1903 (F) Harris, Clarence J 811 Angler Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
116 UN I VERBALIST REGISTER, 1905.
1870 Harris, Moses Henry (D.D., 8t. Lawrence, 1880)
8 Winthrop St , Watertown, N. Y.
1908 Hatch, Wallace A set. Sec. Associated Charities, Washington, D.C.
1882 Hathaway, Eleazar Le Boy, N. Y.
1901 (F) Ha wes, Mather E South Ryegate, Vt.
1866 Hayden, Charles Adelbcrt Augusta, Me.
1883 Haynes, Charles Dwinell Traverse City, Mich.
1887 (F) Hendon, Asbary P Santa Cms, Cal.
1893 Henry, Carl French .... 90 Fourth Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
1897 Herbener, W. J Mason City, Iowa.
1898 Herrick, James ........ Whitesville, N. Y.
1861 Hervey, Alpheus B. (Ph. D., St. Lawrence, 1886) . . Bath, Me.
1887 Hesselgrave, David Lodi, Wis.
1881 Hicks, Martin M Bingham, 111.
1878 Hill, Nathan Sonth wick Orleans, Mass.
1868 Hodge, D wight Mom on (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1888)
217 College Ave., Somervllle, Mass.
1888 Holden, James Harry .... 98 Pleasant St., Meriden. Conn.
1894 Holmes, Henry Henderson, Tenn.
1898 Holt, Lovinez Merritt, Tex.
1876 Hooper, Washington Wells ... 4 Waverly Place, Utiea, N.Y.
1895 Home, Ralph Edwin Kingfleld, Me.
1896 Hoshino, Hlsanaii Tokyo, Japan.
1894 Hosking, Eliza Flagg Turner . .160 Reid Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1886 Houghton, Edward L 162 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass.
1892 Houghton, James North Manchester, Ind.
1904 Howes, George Henry Tufts College, Mass.
1882 Hoyt, Ezra Almon . . , Beverly, Mass.
1894 Hoyt, Hervey Hastings Hiram, Me.
1871 Hughes, John Table Grove, 111.
1896 Hughes, Kate Table Grove, 111.
1896 Humberstone, George 1301 Navarre Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
1894 Huntley, George E 46 Center St., Oneonta, N, Y.
1872 Hutchins, Albert Ulysses Corf u, N, Y.
1897 Hutchings, Hattie May Siae Springfield, Ohio.
1876 (F) Hyatt, J. E Narrows Creek. Mo.
1876 Illman, Thomas Weston ....... Taunton, Mass.
1868 Inman, James Anderson Lavinla, N. C.
1902 Irwin, Athalla L. J 1400 Arch St. Little Rock, Ark.
1896 Irwin, Mabel MacCoy . 8 Rockledge St., Roxbury, Boston, Mass.
1903 I to, Sera po , . . . Shlzuoka, Japan.
1876 Jacobs, Elmer Duane Ithaca, Mich.
1896 Jarvls, Edwin M Fly Creek, N. Y.
1874 John, Robert Newman ...... Blanchcster, Ohio.
1844 Johnson, James Riley Nyack, N. Y.
1890 Johonnot, Rcdney F. (D.D., Lombard, 1898) . . Oak Park, III.
1896 Jones, Charles R, Nettl< ton, Mo.
1892 Jones. Effle K. McCollum Waterloo, Iowa.
1F64 Jones, Leon P. Marseilles, 111.
1894 Jones Martha Garner Marseilles, 111.
UNIVEBSALIST REGISTER 1905. 117
1904 (F) Jordan, Joseph Fletcher Suffolk, Va.
1886 June. John E , Markesan, Wis*
1870 Keirn, Gideon Isaac > Ill So. Vine St., Muncie, Ind-
U79 Kellerman, Robert Scott ... 19 Thompson Ave., Bradford, Pa.
1903 Kelly, WW. Arvin Athens, Pa.
1899 Kimball, Frances A ugusta William stown , Vt.
1884 Kimball, John 11 South St., Leominster, Mass.
1904 Kimball, Olive M. .... 11 South St., Leominster, Mass.
1898 Kimble, Ralph Grlerson Galesburjr, 111.
1875 Klmmell, William Madison 9 Monument Sq., Charlcstown, Mass.
1897 King, Galusha Allen Wichita, Kan.
1883 Knickerbocker, Charles Arthur . White River Junction, Vt.
1878 Knight, George Thompson (D.D., Lombard, 1892) Tufts College, Mass.
1904 Kramer, Charles Glrard, III
18J5 Kratzer. Glenn Andrews ... 10 Beacon St., Fltchburg, MasB.
1871 Lalgn. Alfred H. (D.D., Lombard, 1900) . . 407 Clinton St., Jollet, 111.
1880 Lamphear, Devdtt Mlnden, N. T.
1876 Lander, Charles Albert Messina, Fla.
1879 Lawhorn, J. C Elgin, Tex.
1879 Lawhorn, J. W Bcauklss, Tex,
1874 Leavltt, Edgar Glendale, Cal.
1897 Leavltt, Fenwlck Lasselle Bellows Falls, Vt.
1890 Leavltt, William Ezra Leroy, 111.
1881 Lee, John Clarence (Ph.D., St. Lawrence, 1£95;
8. T. D., Tufts, 1896) . . 1832 Bouvler Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
1891 Legal, Charles Calais, Me.
1891 Leighton, George Edward ... 47 Daniel St., Portsmouth, N. H.
1896 Leland, John Franklin . 610 Burlington Ave.. Los Angeles, Cal.
1848 Leonard^ Charles Hall (D.D., St. Lawrence, I860) Tufts College, Mass.
1893 Leonard, Fred Granville Morris, N. Y.
1894 Leah, Henry Edgar Hammonton, N. J.
1896 Lewellen, Henry Fort Wayne, Ind.
1904 Lewis, George Bedlam . P.O. Box 211, Tufts College, Mass.
1867 Lewis, John Jay Tufts College, Mass.
1900 Lewis, Lester Lothrop Linesville, Pa.
1887 Llbby, Wentworth Roscoe . . 87 Broadway, Methuen, Mass.
1843 Lincoln, Vara urn Andover, Mass.
1904 Line, Fred A Winthrop, N. Y.
1896 Linton, Maurice Gilbert Hamilton, Ohio-
1869 Little, James Henry South Paris, Me.
1896 Lang, James Piano, Iowa.
1902 Longbrake, George Run yon Titusville, Pa.
1899 Lowe, John R. Smith 133 So. 9th St., LaCrosse, Wis.
1897 Lund, Charles Edward Dcering, Portland. Me.
1867 Lynn, Cephas Brackctt . Hotel Manhattan, Pensacola, Fla.
1897 Macduff, Isabella Stirling Berlin, N. H.
1860 Mac Lean, John Patterson (Ph.D., National University, 1894)
Franklin, Ohio.
1902 Mack, Verdi M. Canton, N. Y.
1863 Magwire, Frank ......... Boston, Maes.
118 UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
1904 Manchester, Leslie Clare Canton. N. Y.
1901 Manning, Stanley .... 1037 B. Knox Sfc, Galesburg, 111.
1888 Marggraf, Edward Frcrett 8t.AlbanB.Vt.
1895 Markley, Howard Anthony Turner Centre, Me.
1801 Marshall, Harold 004 Lebanon 8t.t Melrose, Mass.
1888 Marvin, Judson Patterson 8tafford( Conn.
1808 Marvin, Reglnold Kent Franklin, Mass.
1883 Mason, Edward G 908 Spicer St., Akron, Ohio.
18T3 Mason, Joseph Kimball (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1884)
8143 8outh Park Ave., Chicago, 111-
1888 Masseck, Frank Lincoln , . 8pcncer, Mass.
1896 Mathew.Tacy 367 E. North St., Galesburg, III.
1804 Maxwell, Harley D 80 Myrtle St., Somervllle, Mass.
1875 McAllister, Edward Allen Eugene, Ore.
1886 McAlplne, Frank Chaplain, Mich, State Prison, Jackson, Mich.
1884 MoCollester, Lee Sullivan (8. T. D., Tufts, 1869)
664 John R. St., Detroit, Mich.
1854 MoCollester, Sullivan Holman (D.D., 8t. Lawrence, 1874)
Marlboro, N. H.
1886 McCord, William Ellison Era, Ky.
1883 McGlauflln, William Henry (D.D., American Temperance
University, 1896) Minneapolis, Minn.
1888 Mclnttre, Clarence Fillmore Guilford, Me.
1870 McKinney, Luther F. . . 164 Kenil worth Place, Brooklyn , N. Y.
1903 McKnight,R.E Kent, Wash.
1886 McLaughlin, Ira Wilson .... North Hatley, P. Q., Canada.
1904 McLaughlin, Noble Canton, N. Y„
1651 McMaster, James William Charleston, W. Va.
1896 McWhorter, J. M., M.D. . . . . Buckbannon, W. Va.
1873 Mead, Isaac James SO West 8t., Boston, Mass.
1858 Merrifleld, Jacob Scotts, Mich.
1868 Merritt, William Wallace Bed Oak Junction, Iowa.
1891 Milburn, Ulysses Sumner .... 10 Church St., Cortland, N.T.
1687 Millar, Frederick W Sycamore, IU.
1887 Miller, Andrew Mlllersvlle, Mo.
1808 Miller, Chester Gore . 81 Lincoln St., Woodfords, Portland, Me.
1896 Miller, Frank Wagner Woodsville, N. H.
1904 Milter, George Arthur Tufts College, Mass.
1898 Milton, Lucy Almira .... 49 Peabody Street, Gardner, Mass.
1897 Minor, Edward Milton Mouot Vernon. 111.
1889 Mitchell, Stanford Rumford Falls, Me.
1904 Mitchell, William Iowa.
1908 Mooney, Frederick A Canton, N. Y.
1891 Moore, Henrietta Greer 565 South Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio*
1896 Moore, Leslie .... 13 Qulncefield St., Dorchester, Mass.
1901 Moore, Willis Albert Palmer, Mass.
1893 Morey, Blanche Wright Newport, N. Y.
1898 Morgan, Clara Elizabeth Cohoeton, N. Y.
1891 Morrell, Herbert Philbrook . 60 Lawrence Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
1864 Morris, Edward Centre Bel pre, Ohio.
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1905. 119
1904 Morris, J. D
1886 Morrison, Dennis Greenup, 111.
1894 Morrison, Ira Daniel Nottingham, N. H.
1878 Morrison, William Harrison 248 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass.
1869 Moeher, Marcel lu* R 818 Eliot St., ' eoria, HI.
1999 Mousley, John Hardcasile . • North Dana, Mass.
1892 Moolton, Herbert Frank Blddeford, Me.
1901 Murphy, William B. Water Valley, Mich.
1900 Murray, William Hector Southold.N T.
1908 Myers, Charles Norman Saugus, Mass.
Nagano, Naoichiro Sendai. Japan.
1878 Nash, Charles Ellwood (S. T. D., Tufts, 1861) 30 West St., Boston, Mass.
1862 (F) Nash, Charles Pitman Holly, Mich.
1892 Nash, Melvin Shaw North Hanover, Mass.
1895 Nelson, Frederic Theodore Harrtsville, R. I.
1903 Nelson, O. Jamison Table Grove, 111.
1888 Newport, Elfreda L. (Shaffer) Wauponsee, IV.
1899 Newton, Harvey Edward Wessington Springs, S. D.
1904 (F) Newton, Joseph Fort Dixon, 111.
1908 mckoiB, Leslies Canton, N. 7.
1869 Odiorne, George Gilman Jefferson, Iowa.
1904 Olin, Oscar E Akron, Ohio.
1894 Olmstead, Margaret Titus Decorah, Iowa.
1894 Olmsteadi BettE Decorah, Iowa.
1896 Opdale, Nellie Mann Orono, Me.
1887 Orelup, Hiram J. . 221 Penn Ave., Aurora, 111.
1888 Paddock, Clark L 98 Pearl St.. Cambridge, Mass.
1901 (F) Paige, John M Livermore Falls, Me.
1886 Palmatler, Charles Newark, N.Y.
1994 Palmer, Charles IT. Kansas City, Mo.
1839 Palmer, James Smith Mansfield, Pa.
1887 (F) Palmer, John Henry Monroe, Wis.
1902 Parsons, Mary L Chanute, Kan.
1896 Partridge, Artemas Lee Corfu. N. T.
1897 Patrick, D. Asberry ..... 620 Race St., Logansport, Ind.
1864 Patterson, Adoniram Jndson (D.D., West Springfield
Academy, 1870) 84 Maple St., Roxbury, Mass.
1901 Patterson, Charles Franklin Denver, Col.
1903 Patterson, George F. Rochester, Minn.
1878 Patterson, James Augusta, Me.
1890 Payne, Thomas Burton Scranton, Pa.
1860 Payne, William Pierce Nevada, Iowa.
1888 Pay son, Fred LeRoy Provlncetown, Mass.
1874 Payson, James Mllford (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1930) . Canton, N. Y.
1902 Pcardon, James Henry Fairfield, Me.
1900 Pease, Lewis Edwin 8 Auburn St., Nashua. N. H.
1889 (F) Pech in, Wilbur F. . . 2A30 Polk St., Minneapolis, Minn.
1876 Pember, Elmer Frederic .... 116 Center St., Bangor, Me.
1889 Pennlman, George Wallace .108 Lowoll St., Peabody, Mass.
1899 Pennoyer, Charles Henry .... 7 Union St., Springfield, Vt.
120 UNIVKR8ALI8T REGISTER, 1905.
1878 Perin, George Landor (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1890)
986 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass.
1894 Perkins, Frederick William Lynn, Mass*
1899 Perkins, Oliver Howard . . Sterling Inn, New Bedford, Maes.
1880 Perkins, Warren S. (D.D., National University, 1890),
97 Howard Ave., Boston, Mass.
1880 Perry, Edward Albert Cooperetown, N. Y.
1868 Perry, George William Chester Depot, Vt.
1899 Petty, Charles Ellsworth HorneUsville, N. Y. .
Philbrook, Hiram Alfred Oxford, Mass.
1904 Phillips, William Galesburg. 111.
1876 Pierce, Edwin Warren South Paris, Me.
1896 (F) Pitkin, Frank M Westerville. Ohio.
1868 Polk, Robert Thompson 30 West St., Boston, Mass.
1872 (F) Pope, Matthew Lawrence Carmel, Iud.
1884 Porter. Charlotte Brooklyn, Pa.
1890 Potter, Wilburn Daniel Shelburne Falls, Mass.
1891 Potterton, Thomas Edward . . 57 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1899 Powell, Hannah Jewett Bridgton, Me.
1878 Powers, Le Grand (Lltt. D. Tufts, 1900)
8107 16th St., X. W., Washington, D C.
1890 Powers, Levi Moore . . .196 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
1897 PratUOrloA ■ Sherman, N. Y.
1897 (F) Pratt, William A Cedat Rapids, Iowa.
1478 Preble, Edgar Watson ....... Charlton, Mass.
1890 Priest, Frederick Clarence (D.D., Lombard, 1903)
691 Y% Washington Boulevard, Chicago, HI.
1887 Priest, Ira Allen (S. T. D., Tufts, 1898) Akron, Ohio.
1890 Puffer, Charles Hunnlcut (S. T. D., 1903)
11 Piedmont St., Salem, Mass
1902 Pushaw, Maria Canton, N. Y.
1880 Quackenbush, Nathan Rice Plain City, Ohio.
1879 Quimby, Isr*el Paul 65 Tremont St., Maiden, Mass.
1894 Ralph, Agnes S Osage, law*.
1867 Ralph, Walter Scott Osage, Iowa.
1902 (F)Rasnake,J. M Wolling, S. C.
1871 Read, Ephralm A North Salem, N. Y.
1887 Reardon, John Benjamin Oakland. Me.
1899 Reed, Harry Westbrook 79 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y.
1898 Reifsnider, Ed son ... 257 East North St., Galesburg, N. Y.
1902 Reilly, De Wilt C Branch port, N. Y.
1878 Rein, Augustus Philip Claremont, N. H.
1906 Render, Walter A Cicero, N. Y.
1866 Rexford, Everett L. (D.D., Buchtel, 1874) . . Columbus, Ohio.
1880 Rhoades, James Frank Mattapolsett, Mass.
1882 Rice, Arthur Alanson Sierra Madrc, Cal.
1874 Rice, Augustus Luther Watertown, N. Y.
1883 Rice, Clarence Edgar Reading, Pa.
1878 Rice, Frank Skinner South Acton, Mass.
1867 Rice, Jonas Franklin North Olmstead, Ohio.
UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1905. 121
1902 Richards, Louis J Snarpsvlllc, Pa.
1850 Richardson, Chester Cheever Warsaw, X. Y.
1105 Richardson, Henry C Boone, Iowa.
1887 Richardson, Isaac K Webster, N. Y.
IMS Rickard, Herbert L Springvllle, N. Y.
1871 Rider, William Henry (S.T.D., Tnfts. 1002) . . Gloucester, Mass.
1804 Riegel, Henry Keifer Saugus, Mass.
1807 Robbing, Clarence Guy ... 82 Crescent St , Wakefield, Mass.
1804 Roberts, Arthur Windsor, III.
1808 Robinson, Harriet I. (Baker) Basin, Wyo.
1900 Robinson, Lewis Henry Clarendon, N. Y.
1881 Roblin, Joseph R. San Diego, Cal.
1882 Roblin, Stephen Herbert ( U.D., St. Lawrence, 1807)
233 West Newton St., Boston, Mass.
1873 Roe, Thomas K Guntersvllle, Ala.
1882 (F) Rogers, Charles Henry Hutchinson, Kan.
1807 Rogers, George Burr Decatur, Mich.
1902 Rollins, W.H. Cleburne. Texss.
1902 Roscoe, Hannah Gertrude Hinsdale, N. H.
1805 Roscoe, Tom, M.D Westmoreland, N. H.
1801 Rose, Henry Reuben . . . .72 South St., Newark, N. J.
1880 Ross, A. Arnold Pasadena, Cal.
1808 Rouillard, Harry Enos Sangerville, Me.
1854 Rugg, Henry Warren (ST.D., Tufts, 1888) . Providence, R. I.
1908 Buggies, Bernard Clinton Plymouth, N. H.
1908 Russell, Addison E Ludlow, Vt.
1875 Russell, Byron Gustavus Rock port, Mass.
1888 Safford, Oscar Fltaalan (D.D , Buehtel, 1868) . Feabody Mass.
1858 8age, Nathaniel Stacy (L.L.D., Anthropological
University of St. Louis, 1879) .... Junction City, Kan.
1888 Sahlin, George Adolph .... 706 W. High St., Urbana, 111.
1817 Sanger, George Jededlah Danvers, Mass.
1088 Satoh, Kiyoshl Tokyo, Japan.
1900 Saunders, Edward Butler 31 Elm St., Potsdam, N. Y.
1851 Base, Asa (S. T. D., Tufts, 1867) .... Irondequoit, N. Y.
1848 Saxe, J. B Fort Scott, Kan.
1802 Sayles, John (LL.B., Buffalo University) East Aurora, N. Y.
1901 (F) Schoppe, William G 42 School St., Webster, Mass.
1881 Scoboria, Joseph L 23 Vcazie St., Somervllle, Mass.
1898 Scott, Francis Theodore Santa Paula, Cal.
1903 Scudder, Charge Wilson Canton, N.Y.
1860 SeiU, Augustus ..... 3 Orchard St., Greenwich, Conn.
1882 Selleck, WiUard Chamberlain (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1903)
H Burnett St., Providence, R. I.
1998 8elman, Marcia Martin Canton Me.
1808 Shaffer, Lily R Hallo well, Me.
1877 Shaw. Annette J. . W. C. T. U., Home for Girls, Eau Claire, Wis.
19H SKeI*nder,A.R New York, N.Y.
1873 Shepard, Henry Bnrr Oak, Mich.
1855 Sherman, Nathan Drury Sherman, Vt.
122 UNIVBRSALIST REGISTER, 1905.
1*70 Shinn, Qalllen Hamilton (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1800)
Medford Hillside, Mass.
1900 Shipman, Inez L Glrard, Pa.
1806 Shipman, William BoUln (D.D , St. Lawrence, 1802;
LL.D. Tafia, 1008) Tnlta College, Mate*
1835 Shrlgley. James (S. T. D , Tufts, 1903) 1826 Wallace St , Philadelphia, Pa.
1888 Shorn way, Moot Delia Bast Pembroke, N. Y.
1887 (F) Shutter, Marion Daniel (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1801)
1000 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
1808 Sias, George Washington Mlddlevlllc N. T.
1000 Skeela, Una Dunlap ....... Santa Paula, Cal.
1004 Skeels, W. Harris Santa Paula. Cal.
1848 Skinner, Charles Augustas VS. T. D , Tufts, 1004)
07 Mt. Vernon 8t., N. Cambridge, Mass.
1882 Skinner, Orlando Anaheim, Cal.
1804 8mall, W1UF 401 Oxford St., Portland. Ore.
too Smiley, Edward Waterloo, P. Q., Canada.
1802 Smith, Alyen Martin Plataneld, Vt.
1805 Smith, Ashley Anburn 18 High St., Belfast, Me.
1801 (F) Smith, Charles Macomber (D.D., Jadson University)
Someryllle, Mass.
1881 Smith, Hiram Worcester Annisqaam, Mass.
1800 Smith, Nancy Wiley Paine Newnelds, N. H.
1004 Spanton, Albert Uaae 8078 E. Bachtel Ave., Akron, Ohio.
1000 Spear, Stanley Gates . 27 Garden -it., Maiden, Mass-
1807 Spencer, Lemuel Jefferson 435 Cooper Aye., Colorado Springs, Col .
1047 Splcer, Noel Edward Attica, Ohio.
1870 Bpragoe, Francis Willard . 408 Meridian St, East Boston, Mass.
1807 (F) 8prague, Llla Frost Montclair, N. J.
1808 Stacey, Benjamin Franklin Webster City, Iowa.
1800 Stevens. Bzeklel V 114 Court St., Herkimer. N. Y.
1872 Stocking, George Benedict (D.D., Lombard, 1004) Lansing, Mich.
1888 Stoner, James A. New Madison, Ohio.
1800 Stoner, Sara L New Madison, Ohio.
1888 (F) Strain, Almon Gage Ariosto, Ala.
1888 Stratton, Thomas Hlghtstowa, N. J.
1800 Straub. Jacob (D.D., Lombard, 1890) .... Columbia, Cuba.
1000 (F) Straub, Mary . . 0114 Washington Aye., Woodlawn, Chicago, 111.
1807 Stray, Ermina C Noble, Ohio.
1807 (F) Street, John Kennedy . . Dallas, Tex.
1800 Sweet. Frank Thomas . R. F. D , Route No. 1, Westminster, Mass.
1800 Sweetser, Edwin Chapln <S. T. D., Tufts, 1882)
1048 Park Aye., Philadelphia, Pa.
1885 Sykes, Richard Eddy Maiden, Mass.
1888 (F) Taber, J. Russell, M.D. . . 268 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. T.
1808 Tandberg, Oluf (Ph.D., Northern Illinois, 1001) . Gardiner, Me.
1807 Taylor, Frederick Allan .... 0 Flske St., Waltham, Mass.
1897 Taylor, Henry B 503 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
1800 Taylor, Simeon Lafayette ...... Des Moines, Iowa.
1808 Taylor, William John Lewiston,Me.
UNIVRR9ALIST REGISTER, 1905. 123
1918 Tenney, Charles Rockwell 48Elm8t., Auburn, Me.
1908 Thompson, George F Eaton, Ohio.
1887 Thompson, George Linnaeas 120 Kent St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1878 Thompson, J. Frank ... 78 Madison Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
1880 Thornton, Harry Lewis Blanchester. Ohio.
1888 TllUnghast, Alan R»y . . . 110 R. 90th St., Minneapolis, Mats.
1888 TiUlngbast, James Dannals TUasYille, Pa.
1888 Tinker, Maria 8. Morrisville, Vt.
1878 Titos, Anson P. O. Box 88, Tofts College, Mass.
1988 (F) TIUh, Samuel L 1118 Cross 8t., Little Rock. Ark.
1884 Teibert.J.O. Grove Hill, A»a.
1888 Tomltnson, Charles Weldon (D.D., Lombard, 1886)
Huntington, L. I., N. Y.
1884 TomUnson, Vincent Raton (8. T. D.. Tofts, 1908)
82 Irving 8t., Worcester, Mass.
1888 Torsleff, Andrew Jacob Winchester, H. H.
1804 T&ut, Benjamin B Archie, Mo.
1881 Townaend, Harry Rben Westbrook, Me.
1888 Townsend, Manley Bacon Randolph, Mass.
1888 Towtley, Irving Mokwonago, Wis.
1888 Trtckey, William H Hinsdale, N. H.
1888 Trimble, Green A Presley, Ala.
1884 TrueeeU, W. F. (Ph. D., University of Minnesota, Minn., 1904)
Anoka, Minn.
1878 (F) Tooker, William Camden, Ohio.
1804 Turner, Wlnfield Scott Chester, Vt.
1881 Tattle, Walter Augustus Rochester. Vt.
1861 Tyler, Albert Oxford, Mass.
1888 Timer, Paul 138 West 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
1888 Vail, Charles H Richfield Springs, N. Y.
1888 (F) Van Blarcom, Grant Washington, Vt.
I860 Van 8chalck, John, Jr. . 1314 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C.
1808 Van Tassel, Robert De Estin 96 Tremoot St., Marlboro, Mass.
1897 Van Tassel, Anna Belle (Aldrtdge) 26 Tremont St., Marlboro, Mass.
1880 Vannevar, John (8. T. D., Tofts, 1904) 4 Merrimack St., Concord, N. H.
1883 Varney, Charles Edward Clinton, I IL
1808 Varney , Franklin Q Decatur, Mich-
1888 Varney, Marie Mecca Clinton, III.
1888 Vlbbert, George Henry 30 West St , Boston, Mass.
1871 Vincent, James (D.D., Miami University, 1899)
113 Rochester St., Fulton, N. Y.
1886 Vossema, Hendrik .... 140 Coonty St., Attleboro, Mass.
1884 Wade, Joseph Jackson Windsor, Vt,
1870 Walte, Charles Lewis . 7 Glenwood Ave., Woodfords, Portland, Me.
1881 (F) Walch, Alexander Francis St. Johnsbury, vt.
1981 Wales. O. L S wanton, Ohio.
1984 Walker, George Delbert Carthage, N. Y.
1887 Walker, Fred Storer Caribou, Me.
1904 Walter, Pearl 717 North St., Logansport, Ind.
1848 Walworth, Henry Ryer Baltimore, Md.
124 l/Nl VERBALIST REGISTER, 1905.
1891 Ward, Lyman Camp Hill, Ala.
1894 Ward, Merrill Charles . . S3 Hamilton St., Sonthbridge, Haas.
1869 Weaver, Andrew Jackson Whitewater, WU.
1847 Weaver, George Sumner (D.D., Lombard, 1876) . . . Canton, N. Y.
1893 Webber, Edward W Marlboro, K. H.
1904 (F) Weed, Watson So Royalston, Vt*
1868 Weston, Costello W W. Mt, Vernon, Me.
1892 Wey, Frederick W Atlanta, Ga.
1891 Wheatley, John N Henderson, Tenn.
1883 Wblppen, Frank Warren Kensington, N. H.
1904 White, Albert C 381 Washington St., Haverhill, Mass.
1877 White, Alphonso Everett Methuen, Mass.
1866 White, Charles James (S. T D„ Tufts, 1899) . Woon socket, R. I.
1870 White, Henry Kirke 2204 G St., Belllngbam, Wash.
1876 White, Nehemiah (Ph. D., St. Lawrence, 1876; S. T. D.t
Tufts, 1899) 1478 E. Knox St. , Galesburg, 111.
1884 White, Rufus Austin (S. T. D., Tufts, 1904) 680 Perry Ave., Chicago, 111.
1891 White, William Shaw . 130 Trenton St., Pawtucket, R. I.
1877 Whitman, Harrison Spofford (Lltt. D., Tufts, 1889; Brunswick, Me.
1875 Whitney, Elbert Watson 48 Congress St., Mllford, Mass.
1902 Whitney, Eva V. Wesslngton Springs, So. Dakota.
1873 Wlgle, AbramJ Harrisburg, Ore.
1887 Wilgns, Albert ... 1848 Third St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
1893 Williams, Cornelia Andrews , Florence, Col.
1877 (F) Williams, David Fillmore, 111.
1888 Williams, Leon Oscar Stoughton, Mass.
1903 Williams, Loring Q Northwood, N. H.
1903 (F) Williams, R. Madison Grapeland, Texas.
1896 Williams, Wallace A Benton Harbor, Mich.
1860 Wlllson, Andrew Ravenna, Ohio.
1896 Wilson, John Harner .... 2240 Oxford St. Philadelphia, Pa.
1877 Woodbrldge, Warren Samuel Tufts College, Mass.
1895 Woodman, Olivia J. Carpenter Paw Paw, Mich.
1893 Wright, Alfred Ellsworth ... 312 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.
1897 Wright, Harry Murray Ontario, N. Y.
1892 Wright, John M Newport, Texas-
1896 Yantls, Arnold S 114 North St., auburn, N. Y.
1901 (F) York, Frank H Niagara Falls, N. Y.
1892 Yoshimura, Hidezo Osaka, Japan.
1904 Young, Blanche Manchester, Mien.
Totals 722
No. LXXI.
THE
UNIVBRS ALIST REGISTER:
OITIKO
Statistics of the Universalist Church
AND OTHER
Denominational Information, etc.
FOR 1906.
edited bt
RICHARD EDDY, D.D.
BOSTON:
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUS*
80 West Street.
1906
^xArvUitvv 3e^tr<K^
UNIVBBSALIBT PROFESSION OF BELIEF AND
CONDITIONS OF FELLOWSHIP.
Adopted as an amendment to Article II I. of the Constitution
of the General Convention, at its session in Boston, October
23, 1899.
I. The Profession of Belief adopted at the session at Win-
chester, N. H., A.D. 1808, is as follows:
Auticlb I. We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the character of
God and of the duty, interest and final destination of mankind.
Article II. We believe that there is one God, whose nature
is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by one Holy Spirit
of Grace, who will finally restore the whole family of mankind
to holiness and happiness.
Abticlk III. We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers ought to be careful
to maintain order and practise good works ; for these things are
good and profitable unto men.
II. The conditions of fellowship shall be as follows :
1. The acceptance of the essential principles of the Univer-
salist Faith, to wit : 1. The Universal Fatherhood of God ; 2,
The Spiritual authority and leadership of His Son, Jesus Christ ;
3. The trustworthiness of the Bible as containing a revelation
from God ; 4. The certainty of just retribution for sin ; 5. The
final harmony of all souls with God.
The Winchester Profession is commended as containing these
principles, but neither this nor any other precise form of words
is required as a condition of fellowship, provided always that
the principles above stated be professed.
2, The acknowledgment of the authority of the General
Convention and assent to its laws.
CALENDAR, 1906.
1906
Jan.
FBI.
JUL
April
m
Joe
J
7
14
21
28
*4
11
18
25
*4
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8
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6
13
20
27
*3
10
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~1
8
15
22
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'I
12
19
26
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
m m
7
14
21
28
*4
11
18
25
£
2
9
16
23
30
6
13
20
27
"I
13
20
27
1
10
17
24
"i
8
15
22
29
"5
12
19
26
■i
m
3
10
17
24
31
"7
14
21
28
7
14
21
28
*4
11
18
25
*2
9
16
23
30
*6
13
20
27
d
tS
4
11
18
25
i
8
15
22
*i
8
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*5
12
19
26
"3
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24
31
7
14
21
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.-S
SB?
5
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*2
9
16
23
*2
9
16
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30
"I
13
20
27
"4
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1
8
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22
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6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
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1
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2
9
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23
30
1906
a
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m
&
"8
*
£
t*Z
6
13
20
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"3
10
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mm
7
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28
• m
5
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*2
9
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"7
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A
7
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"4
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• m
1
8
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*6
13
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1
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8
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Jug
sept.
let.
lor.
Dec.
1
8
15
22
29
1
12
19
26
Mfli
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
"4
11
18
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*2
9
16
23
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2
9
16
23
30
'I
13
20
27
*3
10
17
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"i
8
15
22
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"5
12
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1
10
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3
10
17
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"7
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• •
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2
9
16
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*6
13
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"4
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8
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"i
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• m
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"7
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"5
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4
11
18
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"i
8
15
22
29
*6
13
20
27
DAYS OF SPECIAL OBSERVANCE.
Recommendations by the Universalis Oenerel Convention.
1. it is recommended that Christmas Sunday, 1. e. the Sunday
nearest Christmas, be observed by appropriate services.
2. It is recommended that on Eabtbr Sunday a Ssrvicb of Rro-
ookition be held, at which time persons baptized in childhood, and
others, may be welcomed by suitable rites to membership of the
Church.
3. It is recommended that one Sunday be set apart in each year,
to be denominated Children's Sunday, —in all cases, where practi-
cable, the second Sunday in June, or as near thereto as possible ;
that parents and guardians be encouraged and invited to bring their
children to the altar on that day for baptism or dedication to the
service of the Lord.
4. It is recommended that the first Sunday of Octobbb, in each
year, be set apart as Memorial Sunday, for commemorating those
friends who, during the year, have been taken away by death.
5. It is recommended that the first Sunday of Novbmbbb, in
each year, be set apart as All-Souls Sunday, for a special celebra-
tion of our distinguishing doctrine, the Scriptural truth that all
souls are God's children, and that finally, by His grace attending
them, they will all be saved from the power of sin, and will live
and reign with Him forever in holiness and happiness.
6. It is recommended that the third Sunday of May, in each
year, be set apart as Educational Sunday, for the presentation to
the people of the educational interests of our Church. And that on
the same day an appeal be made to our Sunday Sshools for aid in
the Homb Missionary Work of our Church.
7. It Is recommended that the fourth Sunday in Novbmbbb, in
each year, be set apart as Japan Sunday, for the presentation of
the claims of our Foreign ^work, and for soliciting pecuniary aid
therefor
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER,
FOR 1906.
THE GENERAL CONVENTION.
" The Universalist General Convention," having Jurisdiction
over the ecclesiastical organizations of the Univeraalist Chnrch
in the United States and Canadian provinces, meets biennially
The next session— 1907— is to be held in the Oaurch of the
Restoration, Philadelphia, Pen n., on the Wednesday preceding
the fourth Sunday in October. Preacher of the Occasional
Sermon, L. S. McCollesttr, D. D., Detrtit, Michigan.
The Convention is composed of the Officers of the General
Convention, of the Presidents, the Vice-Presidents and the
Secretaries of the several 8tate Conventions, and of clerical
and lay delegates from the State Conventions, each State being
entitled to two clerical and four lay delegates and to an additional
number of each class of delegates in proportion to the aggregate
of its parishes and clergymen. At least four parishes must be
organized and established in a State before a State Convention
can be formed, but a less number of parishes may unite to choose
two delegates, clerical or lay, to represent them in the General
Convention; and if there be one parish so situated, it is entitled
to twi delegates. la all such States or Territories the General
Convention has original jurisdiction.
All laws relating to fellowship, ordination and discipline
originate in the General Convention, and it is the dual court of
appeal in all cases of dispute or difficulty between State Conven-
tions. It is an incorporated body, empowered to hold real and
personal estate to the value of five hundred thousand dollars,
* to be devoted exclusively to the diffusion of Christian knowl-
edge, by means of missionaries, publications and other agen-
cies." In the interim of sessions the interests of the Conven-
tion are watched over and managed by a Board of Trustees.
The funds of the Convention, as reported in 1005, aggregate
$367,138 73 and are distributed as follows:—
I. The Murray Centenary Fund, created in 1870 as a memo-
rial of the one hundredth anniversary of Rev. John Murray's
6 UXIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
first sermon in America, $114 513.24. The income of this fund
is used "in the aid of theological Btudents, the distribution of
Universaiist literature, church extension and the missionary
cause "
II. Church Extension Fund. This fund, the income of
which is to be devoted as its name indicatas, now amounts to
$12,357,90.
III. William H. Ryder Find. $20,052.63. The income only
to be used k< at the discretion of the Board of Trustees, for the
education of young persons for the ministry of the Uaiversalist
Church." But the Board may, in a certain contingency, apply
a portion of such income " to the credit of any Missionary or
Church Extension Fund" under their control and direction.
IV. Theological Scholarship Fund $2,248 56.
V. Waoerly (Iowa) Fund $800.
VI. The Mrs. W J. BartleU Fund, the gift of Mrs. Nancy
Barilett, lata of Milford. Mass. $5 102 93.
VII. The Sarah P. Blake Fund, tne income to be used *'f >r
the benefit and promotion of the (JuiverjalHt denomination in
this country." $1,357.59.
VIII. T'm John D. W. Joy Fund, $10,000
IX. The Jennie L. Sinclair Fund $3 594 59
X. The Mary T. Qoddard Fund $3,804.88.
XI. Qunn Ministerial Relief Fund. The lace John G. Gunn,
of New York, bequeathed to the Convention the sum of $8,000,
"to create a fund for the relief, support and maintenance of
needy clergymen, their widows aad families, of the Universaiist
denomination," except those in fellowship through the New
York State Convention, which has an endowment for that
purpose. The fund now amounts to $18,936.34.
XII. Foreign Missions Fandf the gift of Lucian Blackmer,
Esq., of So. Louis, Mo., with the addition of $100 by Mrs.
Martin, of West Henrietta, N. Y. $5,300.
XIII. Bliss Fund $2 623.28.
XIV. Ada Tibbetts Memorial Fund. During the year 1886 the
*tev. A. Tibbetts, of Urbina, III., one of the early graduates of
the Canton Theological School, conveyed to the Convention in
fee simple, 200 acres of farm laud in Champaign County, III.,
on condition that he was to have the use, occupancy and incon e
UNITBB8ALI8T BEGISTEB, 1906. T
of the property daring his natural life; and that perpetually
thereafter one-tenth of the inc3me should be addei annually to
the principal of the fund, the remaining nine-tenths to be
applied, at the discretion of the Trustees, to the purposes of the
Convention. He afterward conveyed to the Convention a farm
in Ford County, III. Tae property has bien sold, and the fund
amounts to $9,260.
XV. Q L. Demurest Reserve Faid. $14,000 .
XVI. The UT ' Fund. A lady of New York, who desires
that her name shall not at present be puilUhed, has paid $17,000
to the Convention as a fund, the income of $7,000 after the
decease of the donor, to be add id to the Theological Scholar-
ship Fund, and that of $4,000 to be applied to the aid of the
home church of the founder, and that of the remainder to be
equally divided between home and foreign missions.
XViL Henry P PotUt Fund $1,000.
XVIII. The «*Jf" Fund, the income " to be devoted to the
home and foreign missionary work of the Universalis General
Convention, after the death of the donor." $1,000.
XIX. The H. L. A L. J. CanfUld Fund, " the income to
be applied to the general uses and purposes of the Convention,
after the death of the donors." $1,000.
XX "The Two Friends" Fund $3,500.
XXL The Charles A Link Fund, $1 000.
im. Th<R J. McKay Fund $1,000.
XXIII. "The N. fl. E. Fund," $1,000.
XX»V. The Fort Atkinson Fund. $1,500.
XX V* The Twentieth Century Fund, $01 309 28.
XXV i. The Richmond (Fa.) Fund% $89814
XXV L The NeenahMenasha Fund $2 000.
XXV Ell. The Almas Knowlton Fund, the income to be
applied to aid of Parish, at Waterloo, P. Q , $1 000.
XXIX. The Teeumseh (Web.) Fund, $500.00.
XXX The Oakland (Cal) Fund. $4,075 00.
XXX f. The La Monte (M > ) Fund $775 00.
XXX f I. The Los Angeles Fund. $840.60.
XXX IL The D4phos (Km ) Fund $700.00.
XXXI V. The Pomona (Cal) Fund. $1,134.92.
XXXV. The Lewis Stamford Fund, $4,885.40.
8 UNIYEB8ALI8T REGIfiTEB, 1906.
XXXVI. The Benjamin Lewis Foreign Mission Funds, $4,-
385 40.
XXXVII. The Ltwiston (Id.) Fund. SI 520 00.
XXX X. TheEdwm Wilson Fund $500.00.
The appropriations for the Convention year 1905-1906 are
whatever income from any source may be deemed best by the
Trustees.
The officers of the Convention are:—
President— Ron. Frank P. Bennett. Saugus, Mass.
Vice-President— George B. Wells, Philadelphia, Penn.
Secretary Emeritus— Q. L. Demarest, D.D., Manchester,
N.H.
Secretary— I. M. At wood, D D , Rochester, N. Y.
Treasurer— Frank W. Wise, Boston, Mass.
Trustees— H. W. Rugg, D.D., Providence, R. I., Chairman;
Hon. W. 8. Douglas, Brockton, Mass.; Hon. Eugene F. Eodi-
cott, Boston, Mass; Marion D. Shutter, D.D., Minneapolis,
Minn.; G. Ellwood Nash, D.D., Boston, Mass.; J. Coleman
Adams, D D., Hartford, Conn.; Lewis Annin Ames, New
York, N. Y.; F. A. Winkelman, Chicago, 111.; F. W. Betta,
D.D., Syracuse, N. Y.; Hon. Charles L. Hutchinson, Chicago,
111. ; I. M. Atwood, Rochester, N. Y., Secretary.
General Superintendent^!. M. Atwood, D.D., Rochester,
N, Y.
Field Secretary— C. E. Nj^h, DD., 30 West St., Boston,
Mass.
Missionary to the Southern States -Q. H. 8hinn, D.D.
Commission on Sunday Schools— J. G. Adams, D.D., Chair-
man, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Maizie Blaikie Barney, 127 Nahant
St., Lynn, Mass.; A. W. Pierce, Dean Academy, Franklin,
Mass., C. Ellwood Nash, D.D.. Boston, Mass.; Hon. E. F.
Endicott, 80 West Si., Bonon, Mass.
Sunday School Library Commission— Mrs. M. G. Bisbee, of
Boston, Mass.; Hon. E. F. Endicott, 30 West Street, Boston,
Mass.; Miss Mary Snow, Orleans, Mass.; Mrs. Almon Gunni-
son, Canton, N. Y.; Mis* Melva Perin, Boston, Mass*
Permanent Committee on Temperance— Rev. Eiward G.
Mason, Akron, Ohio, Chairman ; Hon. Sidney Per ham, F. W.
Betts, D.D , Louis Annin Ames, W. H. McGlanflin, D.D.
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906. 9
The Woman's National Missionary Society of the Uni-
versalis Church.— This Association was organized in 1869,
meeu annually at the time and place of the General Convention,
at such hoar* as shall be appointed by the Executive Board.
Headquarters, 30 West St. Biston, Miss. Its officers are a
President, two Vice-Presidents, Recording Secretary, Corres-
ponding Secretary, Treasurer, and three Elective Members;
with a President for each State, District of Columbia, or other
Territory within the jurisdiction of the Association. The first
five officers, together with the Chairman of the Pub ishing
Cjmmittee, an 4 the Elective Members— one o( the latter repre-
senting the EiHern State*, and one the Middle and Southern
8tste», and one the Western States— constitute the Board of
Managers of the Association. Permanent Fund, $23 795 40.
The officers are :
President— MAn E. F. Foster, 50 BronfleldSt.BistoQ, Mais.
Vice President— ten. 8arah A. Russell, 1721 JefTer*oa St.,
Philadelphia.
Recording Secretary— ten. Ella E. Manning, 6122 Monroe
Ave., Chicago 111.
Corresponding Secretary— ten. Nellie M. Stouder, 711 E.
Main St., Muncie, Ind.
Treasurer— Mm. Theresa A. Williams, The *• Windsor,1'
Washington, D. C.
Executive Committee— Rev. Henrietta G. Moore, Springfield,
Ohio; Rav. Mary A. Andrews, 904 Olive St., Kansas City, Mo. ;
Mrs. G E Huntley. Canton, N. Y.
Chairman of Publishing Committee— Mrs.. C. E. Nash.
Southern Missionary — Rev. Ala C. Bowles, 203 Western
Ave., Gloucester, Mass.
The Young People's Christian Union of the Univer-
salis Church was organized at Lynn, Mass., in October,
1889. Its purpose is to unite the local Unions in religious,
philanthropic and State missionary and re.form work. Meets in
1906 at Detroit, Mich., July 11-18.
Executive Board: President, Rev. Frederic William Perkins,
20 Nichols St, Lvnn, Mass. ; Secretary, A. Ingham Bick-
neli, 30 West St., Boston Mass.; Treasurer, Prof. Arthur W.
Pierce, Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass.; Miss Elisabeth V.
10 UNIVEB8ALI8T HEQI8TER, 1906.
Bacon, 6439 Kimbark Ave., Chicogo, 111.; Rev. John Murray
At wood, Canton, N. Y.; Miss Mary Fosdick Jennings, 57 Gar-
field Ave., Detroit, Mich.; Frank Goddard Me lien, 725 Main
3t.. Hartford, Conn.
Editor of "Onward"— -Harry Adams Heraey, TufU College,
Mast.
Superintendent oj Junior Department, Miss Ger rude M.
Whipple, 190 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. ; Superintendent oj
Christian Citizenship Department, F. W. De Camp, 427 Pruden-
tial Building, Newark, N. J.
A Pose Otficd Mission is maintained under the auspces of the
Union Its purpose is the distribution of Uaiversalist literature.
Information regarding this department will be furnished by
Htrry Alans Hersey, 30 WestSc , BjUou, Miss., and applica-
tions for literature and gifts for this mission should be made to
him.
Tae Ddpartmsnt of Cnurch Extension is well organised, and
funds for it are solicited by '.he Two-Cents-a-Week for Missions
plan. Trust Funds 91,421 87.
Tab Universaxist Historical Society*. This Society was
organized in 1834, for the collection of facts, books and papers
pertaining to the history and condition of Universalism. The
Society is incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts. It
has a library of about five thousand volumes, besides important
manuscripts and papers. This library has been of great help in
tracing the history and fortunes of our distinguishing faith in
other countries and times. Donations of books and money are
earnestly solicited, that the library may be rendered as complete
as possible, and its usefulness augmented. President— Richard
Bddy, D D., Gloucester, Mass.; Vice-President.— Hosea Starr
Ballon, Boston, Mass.; Secretary and Librarian— Prof. G. T.
Knight, DD., Tufts College, Mass.; Treasurer — Ron. E F.
Endicott, Boston, Mass ; Director*— Rev. Anson Titus, Tafia
College, Mass. ; Henry Biaachard, D.D., Lynn, Mass,
State Secretaries— Be v. H L.Whitman. 3ruiswick, Me.; Rev.
John Yannevar, Concord, N.H.; John C »leman Adam*, D D.,
Hartford, Com.; Rev* E. L. Houghton, Camb id/e, Mass.;
Prof. H. P. Forbes, DD,, Cantoi, N Y.; Rav. H. R Rose,
Newark, N. J.; C. E Nash, D.D., Boston, Ma«s,; E. C. S*eet-
ser, D.D., Philadelphia, Penn.
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906. 11
STATISTICS.
As in the Rboistbr in former years, to now. it has been deemed ad-
risible to place first all needed statements in regard to 9 at© organiza-
tions, arranged as heretofore, alphabetically, rhe same order of arrange-
ment is also made of the Pariah statistics, which immediately follow.
The location of parishes Ami otn*»r pretohitig plaosi, according to post-
office address is shown in the first cola run; where a fraction appears after
the name of a parish it indicate * that preaching services ar* held part of
the time; (oc.) denotes that there is only occasional preaching: (to.) monthly
services; {dor.) tnat the society is inactive; (ID that the parish is not in
formal fellowship. Where the name of a p irtsh is preceded by a dagger (t)
it indicates that no recant information has been received. The number of
families included in the respective parishes is given under the proper
heading. Under the hetd of "Church Edifices, the date! of dedication
is given when known. C7* denotes that rhe parish is part owner in a
union house of worship: the abbreviations b. (brick), st. (stone), w. (wood),
indicate the material or the structure. In the column designated "Preach-
ers." the names of pastors or regular supplies are givf n. If the name is in
italics the preacher is a licentiate; parallels CD) show that he is not in the
Universal 1st fellowship. An asterisk (*) prefixed to the name of a Parish
Clerk. Superintendent of Sunday School or Secretary of a Young Peoples
Organization, denotes that the officer is a woman and should be addressed
as Miss; two asterisks (*•) that she should be addressed as Mrs.
Phe statistics except those rel ting co the Yonn< Peo les RelUlous
Organisations are from official reports of State Convention Secretaries to
the Sec re tar r of the General Convention, supplemented by more recent re-
ports rrom Preachers and Parishes. In the absence of information of recent
date from these sources the figures of the last reported year are used.
Alabama.
State Superintendent of Churches— Rev. A. 6. Strain,
Antrim.
State Convention reorganized in 1900. Pre*. — Roy. C.
R. Hall, Brewton; See — Miss Ella McCord, Camp Hill;
Treat. — Albert Smith, Brewton ; Committee of Fellowship — J.
C. Bnrrass, D.D., Rev. A. 6. Strain, D. A. 6. Ross.
Arkansas.
State Superntendent of Churches— Rev. S. L. Titan, Little,
Rock.
State Conference organized April 9, 1899. Session in 1906
at Little Rock. Pres.— Hon. J. M. Pitman, Prescott ; Sec.—
George S. Williamson, Driggs -, Treas. — Mrs. U. Nolin, Little
Rock.
California.
State Superintended of Churches— H. L. Canfield, D.D.
Slf Kengington Place, Pasadena.
State Convention organized June 1, 1887. Pres, — £. L.
12 CJNIVER8ALI8T REGI8TEB, 1906.
Conger D.D., Pasadena ; Vice Pres.—E. £. Spanieling, Pasa-
dena; See. — Rev. W. H. S keels Santa Paula; Treas. — G. H.
McKevitt, Santa Paula; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. S.
6. Dunham, Pawadena ; Rev. H. E. Benton, Riverside ; I. W.
Gleason, Riverside ; Session of 1906 to be appointed by the
Executive Board. Permanent Fund, $1,700.
Young People's Christian Union — Pres. — Rev. W. H.
Skeels, Santa Paula ; Sec. — Miss Nellie Gleason, Riverside.
Universalist Womtn's Association — Organized in 1889.
Meets at the same time and place as the State Convention.
Pres. Emeritus — Mrs. H. B. Manf ord, Pasadena ; Pres. —
Mrs. rl. L. Caafield, Pasadena ; See. — Mrs. M. A. Snyder,
Los Angeles ; Treas. — Miss M. F. Stowell, Santa Paula.
Canada. — Province of Ontario.
Provincial Convention, organized in 1877. Session in 1906,
at Olinda. Pres. — Andrew Whittle, Leamington ; Treas.—
Henry Watson, Highgate ; Committee of Fellowship — Collins
Handy, Morpeth ; Isaac Whittle, Rnthven ; Trustees of Mis-
sionary Fund — J. J. Jackson, Picton ; Samuel Burk, Blenheim ;
Alex De Cow, Port Dover ; Fund, $15,000.
Province of Quebec.
Parishes in the Province of Quebec have the fellowship of
the Vermont Convention. The Parish at Halifax, N. S., has
the fellowship of the Maine Convention.
Province of Quebec Conference — (organized within the
Northern Association, as see Vbbmont) — Pres. — Mrs. A. C.
Ja :k*on, North Hatley ; Sec. — Mrs. A. C. Jackson, North
Hatley.
Connecticut.
Secretary and State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. W.
F. Dickerman, New Haven.
State Convention, organized in 1832, meets the third
Wednesday in September. Session in 1906, at Stamford.
Pres.— Charles G. Lincoln, Hartford ; Vice-Pres.—F. A. Dil-
lingham, D.D., Bridgeport; Treas. — M. M. Whittemore, New
Haven ; Committee of Fellowship — J. Coleman Adams, D.D.,
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906. 13
Hartford ; Rev. J. P. Marvin, Stafford ; Herbet Belden* Hart-
ford ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. J. P. Marvin.
Fund, $68,011.88.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets at Meriden April
6-6, 1906. Press.— Ernest C. Day, Hartford; Sea— Miss
Emma J. Hough, 18 Walnut St, Meriden ; Treat.— W. E.
Lain, 12 Patch St, Danbury.
Woman's Missionary Society — Pre*. — Mrs. J. H. Holden,
Meriden ; See. — Miss Anna L. Dickermao, New Haven ;
Treas. — Mrs. Lillian £. Gay, New Haven.
Associations. — 1. Southern, organized in 1836, meets the
second Wednesday in Jane. Rev. W. F. Dickerman, New
Haven, Clerk.
2. Quinnebaug, organized in 1836, meets the third
Wednesday in June.
Florida.
State Conference, organized in 1897. Session in 1906 at
Peniacola. Pres — L. H. Cawthon, De Fnoiak Springs ;
Sec. — Mrs. Nancy Manning, De Funiak Springs ; Treas. —
Lee M. Davis, Pensacola.
Georgia.
The State Convention, organized in 1838, reorganized in
1869, meets on Friday before second Sunday in October,
Pres.— J. C. Bund, Atlanta; Vice-Pres.— .L Y. Bradbury,
Winder ; See.— Prof . Claude Bond, College Park ; Treas. —
G. W. Woodruff, Winder ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev.
J. H. Park, Gratis ; J. C. B. Rhine, Walesca ; J. T. Whitta-
ker, Rutledge.
fVomans State Missionary Society — Pres. Mrs. Cora 8.
Beck, Atlanta ; Sec., Miss Mary M. O'Shields, Winder ; Treas.,
Mrs. H. Linch, Atlanta.
Illinois.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. £, L. Conklin,
750 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111,
The State Convention, organized in 1837, meets the fourth
Tuesday in September. Session in 1906 at Galesburg. Pres. —
14 UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
F. A. Winkelman, 387 Warren Ave., Chicago ; Vice-Pres.—
Rev. F. B. Bishop, Blue Island ; See. — George F. Sears, 54 N.
Sacramento Ave., Chicago ; Treos. Edwmrd A. Dicker ; Com-
mittee of Fellowship — Rev. Edson Reifsnider, Galesbnrg ;
Rev. George A. Sahlin, Urbanna ; Rev J. L. Bverton, Hoopes-
ton ; Prof. I. A. Parker, Galesbnrg ; Dr. Claude Warner ;
Rev. C. E. Varney, Clinton ; O. I. Imes; Trustees of the
"Ryder Ministerial Relief Fund"— C. I. Imes, A. H.Trego,
Edward A. Dicker ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev.
B.JG, Carpenter. Ryder Relief Fund, $14,050. Permanent
Fund, $11,147.66.
Young People's Christian Union of Illinois — Meets last
week in September, 1906. Pres. — Miss Georgia Bnrnhatn,
Chicago ; Bee. See, — Miss Edith Carpenter, Sycamore ; Cor.
Sec. — Miss Margaret Fritze, 2952 Armour Ave., Chicago ;
Treos.— Mrs. Giltnan Smith, 860 Warren Ave., Chicago.
The Universalist Women's Association of Illinois, auxiliary
to the Stale Convention, organized in 1868, chartered in 1884 ;
Pre*.— Mrs. O. W. Nash, 0*k Park ; Sec.— Mrs. E. H. Rex-
ford, blue Island ; Treos.— Mrs. F. A. Winkelman, 387
Warren Avenue, Chicago.
State Sunday School Association — Pres. — Mrs. Minnie
P. Crissey, Avon ; Sec. — Mrs. Carpenter, Elgin ; Treos. —
Arthur You n glove, Peoria.
Chicago Universalist Sunday School Union — Pres. — D. G.
French, Sec. — Miss Ida B. Gurley, Treos. — Miss Hope Mason,
all in Chicago.
Associations. — 1. — Fox River, organized in 1841, meets
the second Tuesday in June. O. W. Nash, Oak Park, Clerk*
2. Rock River, organized in 1852, meets Friday before the
second Sunday in October. H. R. Sampson. Morrison, Clerk.
3. Spoon Rioer, organized in 1841, meets the last Satur-
day and Sunday in May. Miss Sallie Cook, Lombard College,
Galesbnrg, Clerk.
4. Lower Wabash, organized in 1871, meets Friday before
UXrVERSALIST REGISTER, 1906. 15
the third Sunday in August Mi«s Minnie Nichols, Rose Hill,
Clerk. Session in 1906 at Rose Hill.
5. Central, reorganized in 1891, meets the third Tuesday
in May. Session in 1906 at Clinton. Mrs. Ellen Gray, Clin-
ton, Clerk.
Indiana.
State Superintendent of Churches— Rev. J. S. Cook, D.D.,
Indianapolis.
The State Convention was organized in 1848, reorganized
and incorporated, 1883. Session for 1906 will he held at
Rome City, Island Park, on Thursday before the first Sunday
in September. Pres. — George W. Stanley, Indianapolis ; Vice
Pre*.— G, H. Brown ; See. — Flora B. Brown, Dablin ; Treas. —
John H. Hewit, Newcastle ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev.
James Houghton, N. Manchester ; Rev. G- I. K«irn, Muncie ;
Rev. M.Crosley, Indianapolis ; G. W. Mart, Mrs. Nellie M.
Stouder.
Financial Agent — John. H. Hewit, New Castle.
Permanent Trust and Missionary Fund, $56,085.
State Sunday School Convention meets at the same time
and place as the State Convention. Free. — A. C. Stouder,
Muncie ; Vice Pres. —A. A Seagrave*, Pleasant Valley ; Sec.
— Mollie Donwoody ; Treas. — John H. Hewit, Newcastle.
Funds, $438.
Woman's Missionary Society — meets at the same time and
place as the State Convention. Pres. — Mrs. May Lewis, Mt.
Carmel; Sec. — Mrs. Cordia Britton, Anderson; Treas. — Miss
Kate Brownback, Pendleton.
TJniversalist Ministerial Circle — Composed of all ordained
and licensed ministers in the jurisdiction, meets twice a year
at call of Executive Committee. Sec. and Treas. — Rev.
James Houghton, North Manchester.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets third week in
August, 1906. Pres. — Rev. J. E. Haffner, Anderson ; Sec. —
Miss Edith Irwin, 152 Garfield Place. Indianapolis ; Treas.—
Mrs. May Lewis, Mt. Carmel.
16 UNIYEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
Superintendent of Junior Work — Miss Jessie Waldo f
Rising San.
Associations. — The Upper Wabash, organized in 1842
meets in 1906 at Logansport, January 19. Miss Carpenter,
Galveston, Clerk.
The Lower Wabash, organized in 1841, reorganized in
1887, meets Friday before the third Sunday in May. Miss
Lizzie M. Thompson, 129 N. 9th St, La Fayette, Clerk.
The Central, organized in 1860, meets Friday before the
fisrt Sunday in June. Miss Gertrude Jones, Anderson, Clerk*
The Elkhart, organized in 1856, meets at the call of the
President, Danforth Packer. Miss Nancy Kyler, Liberty
Mills, Clerk.
The Sogers, organized in 1848, meets Friday before the
third Sunday in August. Session in 1906 at Manchester. Mrs.
Inez C. Piatt, Lawrenceburg, Clerk.
The White River, reorganized in 1899. Miss Sallie A.
Hanna, Fairfield, Clerk.
Iowa.
State Superintendent of Churches — W. H. McGlauflin,
D.D., Minneapolis, Minn.
State Convention organized in 1893. Preacher of Occa-
sional Sermon— lor 1906 — Rev. W. A. Pratt; Pres. —
Hon. F. C. Piatt, Waterloo ; Vice-Pres.— Rev. W. P. Payne,
Nevada ; Sec. — Rev. Effie K. M. Jones, Waterloo; Treas. —
S. J. Oldfield, Mitchellville ; Committee of Fellowship— Bay.
W. S. Ralph, Osage, Sec. ; Rev. S. L. Cram, I. P. Van Cise.
Permanent Fond, $22,194.09.
Woman's Missionary Association. Pres. — Rev. Agnes
S. Ralph, Osage; Sec.— Rev. S. L. Cram, Webster City.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets about Oct. 1, 1906*
Pres. — H. V. Cropper, Waterloo ; Sec. — Miss Maud Daniels,
Mitchelville ; Treas. — H. L. Stoughton, Osage.
Kansas.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. G. A. King,
Witchita.
UNIVER8ALIST REGISTER, 1906. IT
The State Convention, organized in 1869, meets on Thurs-
day before the first Sunday in October. Pre*. — Hon. Abijah
Wells, Seneca; Vice Pres.— C. H. Ti ott, Junction City^tfeo.—
Rer. G. A. King, Wichita: Treas.— H. Walter Starcke, June-
tion City ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. \C. H. Rogers,
Hutchinson ; N. S. Sage, D.D., Junction City ; C. H. Tvott,
Junction City; Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. G. A.
King
Youn* People's Christian Union of Kansas — Meets about
the lart of October, 1906. Pres.— Walter Starcke, Junction
City ; Sec. — Miss Lora Moores, Seneca ; Treas. — Miss Flora
Parkhurst, Wichita.
Kentucky.
State Convention organized in 1875. Pres. — Sec. — Miss
Flora Ryan, Hopkinsville ; Treas. — B F. Johnson, White
Plains; Committee of Fellowship — F. H. Renshaw, J. J.
Barnes, Polk Cansler.
Maine.
Secretary and State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. F.
E. Barton, Bethel.
State Convention organized 1828, meets on Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday in June. Session in 1 906 at Bidde-
ford. Pres. — H.m. Morrill N. Drew, Portland ; Vice-Pree. —
Rev. H. S. Whitman, Robt Mac Arthur; Treas.— M. B.
Coolidge, Portland ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. W. J.
Taylor, C. B. Varney, Rev. C. R. Tenney, Sec., C. 0. Wilkins ;
Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. Fannie £. Austin.
Fund, $10,402.22.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets 2d Thursday in
October. Pres. — Chas. E. Hicks, Danville ; Sec. — Miss F„
Lilian Tower, 32 Prospect St., Woodfords; Treas. — Miss
Georgia Bradley, Portland.
Central Maine Association Y. P. C. U. Pres. — Ralph
Reed, Waterville ; Sec.— C. J. Blake, Hallo well.
State Sunday School Convention meets on second Wednes-
18 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
day in October. Pre*. — Rev. L. W. Coons, Pittifield ; See. —
Frederic L Tgwer, Wood ford 8 ; Treas. — Harry L. Sampson,
Woodfords.
Wo min? 8 Uniaersalist Missionary Society of Maine. Orga-
nized J'iue 7, 1894. Incorporated May 23, 1899. Pre*. —
Rev. Hannah J. Powell, Bridgton ; See. — Miss Nancy B.
Hill, Aub lrn ; Treas. — Mrs. £. H. Sargent, Portland.
Associations. — 1. Oxford, organized in 1844, meets the
fourth Wednesday in September. Rev. F. H. Cole, Mechanic
Falls, Clerk.
2. Franklin, meets on the third Wednesday in August
Miss Edi h Bii'terfisld, Eist Dittield, Clerk,
3. Ptrtbind, organized in 1902, meets the third Thursday
in January. Sec. — Miss Louise Fernald, Deering District,
Portland.
4. Kennebec Valley. Reorganized in 1903, meets the
third w*-ek in Mav. Sec. — R*v. J. H. Peardon, Fairfield.
5. Piscataquis. Reorganized in 1904. Session in 1906 at
Pitt<fiel<l. See —Rev. A. G. Earle, Dover.
Ferry Beach Park, meets August 1-15. Pres. — Q. H.
Shnn. D.D ; Sec.— Rev. H. L. Canfield, Woodstock, Vt;
Treas — Rev. O. H. Perkins, New Bedford, Mass.
Ministers' Institute. Pres. — Rev. W. H. Gould, Djxter;
Sec. and Treas. — Rev. H. E. Town*end, Westbrook.
Massachusetts.
Secretary and State Superintendent of Churches — Charles
Conklin, D.D., 30 West St., Boston.
State Convention, organized in 1834, meets the fourth
Wednesday in September. Pres. — Dana J. Flanders ; Vice-
Pres.—R«v. C. E. Fisher ; Treas.— Hon. S. H. Buttrick, Mel-
rose ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. R. E. Svkes, Maiden ;
Rev. W. B. E Idy, Cambridge, Pres ; A. A. Gleason, Boston ;
Rev. F. W. Gibbs, A.rae<bury ; W. A.. Hill, Salem : Rev. E. W.
Whitney, Secretary, Milford. Regular meetings fourth Mon-
day of each month, at 12.15 p. m., at 30 West St., Boston.
UNIVER8ALI8T EEOI8TER, 1906. 19
Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. R. E. Sykes. Perma-
nent Fund, $107,088.06.
The Woman's Universalist Missionary Society of Massa-
chusetts was organized in January, 1886. Its object is : ''To
enlist the woman of the Universilist Church in Massachusetts
in missionary work, in the distribution of religious literature,
in aiding deserving persons to obtain an education; and to
assist in such religious charities as the Society may find to
be useful and expedient. It is to work in harmony and
co-operation with the Massachusetts and General Convention,
to advance the missionary enterprises of our church." Pres. —
Mrs. Charles Conklim ; Sec. — Mrs. Tirginia H. S. Brown ;
Treas. — Miss Caroline A. Eastman, 477 Lebanon St., Melrose.
Permanent Fund, $7,680.
Young People's Union — Meets on the last week in Septem-
ber, 1946. Pres.— Rev. O. Howard Perkins, New Bedford ;
Bee. .Sac.— Miss Laura I. Kendall, 168 Myrtle St., Fitchburg ;
Cor. Sec. — Miss Ethelwyn Blake, 10 Mechanic St, Milford ;
Treas. — AJiston P. Joyce, Medford.
Superintendent of Junior Unions. - - Miss Bessie Ropes,
Danvers.
The Central Massachusetts Ministerial Association — Sec. —
Rev. Merrill C. Ward.
The Bethany Union for Young Women, located at Nos. 14
and 16 Worcester St., Boston, is a benevolent institution under
the auspices of the Universalists of Massachusetts. It was
incorporated in 1889. Its object is to maintain a home for
vaspectable young women who are forced, by ths keen compe-
tition of a large city, to work for small wages. Pres. — Miss
Emma F. Foster ; Vice-Pres. — Miss Hettie B. Williams ; Sec.
and Treas. — James H. Whitman ; Matron. — Mrs. Ida B.
Hawes.
Associations. — 1. Old Colony, organized in 1827, meets
in October, as the Executive Committee appoint. Rev. O. H.
Perkin*, Now BalforJ, C lerk
20 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1906.
2. Boston, organized in 1829, meets on the first Wednes-
day in May. Mrs. Mary Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer.
3. Union, organized in 1834, meets the first Wednesday in
May. Session of 1906 at Orange. Rev. M. C. Ward, South-
bridge, Clerk.
4. Barnstable, organized in 1838, meets as the President
may appoint. Misa S. M. Cobb, Eastham, Clerk.
5. Winchester, organized in 1839, meets on the seeond
Wednesday in June. H. A. Bowen, Shelburne Falls, Clerk.
The Worcester Conference of Universalis Churches— Sec. —
Rev. M. C. Ward, Sonthbridge.
The Universalist Sabbath School Union includes the
eighteen schools in Boston, Breokline, Cambridge, Chelsea,
Somerville, Tufts College and Newton, with an aggregate mem-
bership of three thousand and thirty-one. Its permanent fund
amounts to $11,097. H. R. Chase, Clerk.
The Middlesex Conference of Churches and Sunday Schools
includes six churches and schools, viz.: Arlington, Maiden,
Medford, Melrose, Saugus and Wakefield, and meets quarterly
on the second Wednesday in January, April, July and October.
Pre*.— Rev. C. G. Bobbins ; Sec.— Mrs. Nellie C. Wadleigh,
Arlington ; Treas. — Parker R. Litchfield, Medford.
The Essex Universalist Sunday School Union has a mem-
bership of about three thousand. Its officer* are: Pres. —
Rev. H. A. Markley ; VicePres.— Mrs. E. M. Grant ; Sec.—
M. P. Haskell, Salem ; Treas.— Robert E. Hill, Salem.
Its meetings are held on the last Wednesday in February,
June and October in the different parishes, as arrange-
ments can be made.
The Norfolk Sunday School Union, organized in 1889,
includes the Sunday Schools in Norfolk and Bristol counties.
Time and place of meetings determined by the Board of
Government.
The Merrimac Valley Conference was organized at Law-
rence, Feb. 18, 1885. It embraces all the Universalist churches
UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1906. 21
in the Merrimu valley, from Nashua, N. H., to Newbury port,
Mass. The design is to maet once a year with each parish in
the Conference. Sec. and Treat. — Rev.F. W. Gibbs, Amesbury.
Michigan.
State Superintendent of Churches — J. S. Cook, D.D., Indian-
apolis. Ind.
The State Convention, organized in 1843, meets the Tuesday
after the first Sunday in October. Session in 1906 as the
Executive Board may appoint. Free. — Rev. H. B. Bard, Lan-
sing ; Vice-Free. — R'jv. G. E. Cooley, Grand Rapids ; Sec. — L.
S. McCollester, D.D., Detroit; Treas.— E. A. Treadway,
Grand Rapids ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. W. L. Gibbs,
Concord ; Rev. Liuisa A. Haight, Concord ; Burr Tuttle.
Freaeher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. S. L. Haight.
Woman's Missionary Association. Fres. — Mrs. J. M.
Buck, Lansing; Sec. — Mrs. Spatford, Manchester; Treat. —
Mrs. G. B. Rogers, Decatur.
Minnesota.
State Superintendent of Churches— W. H. McGlauflin, D.D.f
Minneapolis.
State Convention, organized in 1866. meets on the second
Wednesday in June. Session for 1906 at Owatonna. Fres. —
Win. P. Robe ts, Minneapolis ; Vice-Fres. — T. H. Bliss ;
Sec. — Rev. A. R. Tillinghast, Minneapolis ; Treas. — Frank
D. Willis, St. Paul ; Committee of Fellowship— M. D. Shutter,
D.D., Chairman, Minneapolis, Rev. H. B. Taylor, Rev. A.
R. Tillinghast, C B. Leonard, A. D. Leet. Freaeher of Occa
sional Sermon, 1906, Rev. George Patterson. Funds, $1,400.
Sunday School Convention. Sec. — Miss Ahna Campbell,
Minneapolis ; Treas. — Arthur J. Edwards, Minneapolis.
Women's Universalist Missionary Society. Fres. — Mrs.
H. B. Taylor, St Panl Sec.— Miss Fannie W. Holmes, Min-
neapolis ; Treas. — E. H. Schofield, Minneapolis.
Young People's Christian Union. Meets in June, 1896.
Free.— Rev. H. B. Taylor, St. Paul ; Sec.— Miss Clara Croman,
Rochester ; Treas. — Mrs. W. V. Kasper, Ovratonna.
22 UNIYWL8ALIBT RBQI8YBR, 1906.
Mississippi.
State Conference, organized in 1904. Pres— B. Herring-
ton, Fellowship ; VicePres.— J. C. Washington. Sarepta ; See.
— W. N. Lee, Estabrichie ; Treos.— Miss Lae Noble, Ellis-
Tille.
Missouri.
State Superintendent of Churches— Hey. G. E. Canning-
ham, La Plata.
State Convention, organized in 1868. Session in 1906
as Executive Committee may select. Pres. — Charles .W
Haynes, Macon ; Vics-Pres. — W. D. Garrison, Kansas City ;
Secretary— Fred W. McDavitt, La Crosse; Treos.— B. C.
Atterbery, Atlanta ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. Mary E.
Andrews, 904 Olive St., Kansas City ; Asa W. McDavitt,
La Crosse ; Rev. G. E. Cunningham, La Plata.
New Hampshire.
The State Convention, organized in 1832, meets on the
last Wednesday in September ; Pres. — John Vannevar, D.D.,
Concord ; Vice-Pres.— Rev. W. H. Trickey, Hinsdale ; See.
— Rev. George E. Leighton, Portsmouth; Treat. — I. Savage,
Concord ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. M. L. Cutler, Rev.
A. J. Torsleff, Rev. F. W. Whippen, D. W. Perry, W. D.
Hutchinson. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. N. W. P.
Smith. Convention Funds, $2,800.
Young People's Union. Meets last week in September,
19G6. Pres.— Rev. M. L. Cutler, E. Jaffrey; See.— Miss
Abbie P. Luce, Newfields; Treas.— Will D. Hutchinson, 62
N. Main St., Concord.
The State Sunday School Convention meets on Tuesday
before the State Contention. Pres. — Hon. H. W. Parker ;
Sec. — Miss Charlotte S. Blake, Hinsdale ; ZVeos.— Miss J.
Grace Alexander, Winchester.
Woman's Missionary Society meets on the Tuesday before
the State Convention. Pre*.— Rev. N. W. P. Smith ; See.—
UKITSKSALIST BEGISTEK, 1906. 23
Miss Clara £. Woodman, Kingston ; Treas. — Miss J. Grace
Alexander, Winchester.
Associations. — 1. Cheshire, organized in 1824, meets
on the first Wednesday in September. H. A. Bourn, Shel-
bnrne Falls, Clerk.
2. Rockingham, organized in 1884, meets on the second
Wednesday and following Thursday in September. Session
for 1906, at Kensington. Miss Lizzie E. Tocke, Kensington,
Clerk.
Nbw Jkbsey.
•
Secretary and State Superintendent of Churches — Rev.
Henry R. Rose, 72 South St, Newark.
State Convention, organized in 1845, meets the second
Wednesday in October. Pres. — Algernon T. Sweeney, New-
ark ; Vice-Pres.— Dr. George E. Titus, Hightatown ; Treas.—
— George R. Hough, Jersey City ; Committee of Fellowship —
August Hopping, Newark ; Rev. J. F. Thompson, Jersey City.
Young People's Christian Union. Meets in October, 1906.
Pres.— Fred W. De Camp, 123 Seymour St., Newark ; Sec.—
Mrs. O. D. Bartlett, 180 Stuyvesant St., Arlington ; Treas.—
Mrs, Frances V, French, Hammonton.
Murray Orove Association. This Association was organized
Aug. 24, 1886, at the Potter Memorial Church, Good Luck,
N. J., to provide means, adopt and execute measures for the
preservation of memorials and property endeared to Universal-
ists at Good Luck, N. J., and for holding yearly meetings
thereat during each summer in the interest of the Church at
large. The Association is incorporated and owns the Murray
Grove House and furniture, valued at $4000, free from debt.
The annual membership dues are $1.00. Life membership,
$25.00. Pres.— Rev. T. B. Payne, Scranton,Pa. ; Vice-Pres.
— V. E. Tomlinson, D.D,, Worcester, Mass.; Bee. Sec. —
Miss E. C. Hills, Washington, D. C ; Fin. Sec.— Jas. B. Mac-
neal, Baltimore, Md. ; Treas.— John C. Dessalet, 3401 N. 17th
St, Philadelphia, Pa.
24 UNIVEB8ALI8T REGI8TER, 1906.
New York.
State Superintendent of Churches — Re?. Lyman B. Weeks,
235 Mary Street, Utica.
State Convention, organized in 1825, meets on the first
Wednesday after the first Tuesday in October. Session in
1906 at Hornelsville. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. A.
S. Tantis ; Pres. — Edmund Millen, Middletown ; Vice-Pres. —
Frank J. Tanner, Buffalo; Sec..— Rev. B. B. Fairchild, N.
Bloomfield ; Treas.—C. C. Terry, Hudson. Funds, $78,956.00.
Committee of Fellowship — Rev. A. W. Grose, 33 Birr
St., Rochester ; Rev. Donald Fraser, Macedon ; Rev. L. H. Rob-
inson, Clarendon ; Alexander Martin, North Bloomfield ; S. £.
Hitchcock, Conesus,
Trustees of the New York Universalist Belief Fund.
Ex-officio the President and Secretary of the State Convention,
Pres. — Charles A. Miller, Brooklyn ; Clarence Lyon, Brook-
lyn ; Rev. L. Ward Brigham, Brooklyn ; Henry B. Herbert,
New York ; Sec. and Treas.—E. H. Cole Fund, $55,538.78.
Convention at Work, Editor and Business Manager — Rev.
E. V. Stevens, Herkimer. Monthly paper. Fifty cents per
year.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. George E.
Huntley, Canton ; Sec.— Mrs . H. W. Reed ; Treas.— Mrs.
L. C. White, Oneonta.
Young People's Christian Union, New York State. Meets
first week in October, 1906. Pres.— Ralph M. Jones, 81 Sey-
mour St , Utica ; Sec. — James H. Frear, Jr., 88 Dudley Ave.,
Utica ; Treas.— H. R. Childs, 47 Worth St.,, New York
City; Superintendent of Junior Work — Mrs. John Evans,
Perry.
Universalist Ministerial Association of New York City and
vicinity, orgtnize.i in 1931, meets the second Monday of each
month at 10.30 A.M., at 253 Broadway. Annual meeting in
May.
Western New York Sunday School Association, founded in
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1906. 25
1883, and Y.P.C.U. Convention, founded in 1888. Officers of
the Association :Pn«.— Rev. Arthur W. Grose, Rochester ; See.
and Treas.— Rev. A. L- Partridge, Corfu, Officers of the
Convention: Pres.— Rev. John Evans, Perry ; See. and Treas.
— Mis* Satie Ryckman, Newark.
Young People's Christian Union, Central District, See.—
Jennie Faber, Herkimer.
Metropolitan Universalist Young People's Christian Union.
Pre*.— James B. Knapp, New York; Sec.— Miss Virginia
A. Daggett, Jersey City; Treas.— Mr. Fred W. DeCamp,
Newark.
State Secretary and Committee on Sunday Schools— far.
H. W. Reed, Troy.
Sunday-School Institute of New York City and Vicinity.
Pres. — Hon. Algernon T. Sweeney; Sec. and Treas.— H. R.
Childs, New York.
The Universalist Woman's Alliance of New York and
Vicinity. See.— Mrs. S. R. Abrams, Brooklyn ; Treas.— Mrs.
W. S. Townsend. Brooklyn.
First Universalist Mission Society,— The Brevoort Mission,
Organized in 185tf. Owns and occupies the building, 154-156
East 54th St, New York City. Has a Kindergarten, Indus-
trial School, Poor Children's Vacation or Fresh Air Work ,
Young Men's Club, Flower Mission, Penny Provident Bank-
ing, Sunday school, Senior and Junior Y.P.C.U. Trustees :
Pres. — George H. Carey ; Sec.— O. C. Sparre ; Treasurer
and Business Manager of the Building— C. G. Lippencott ;
S. S. Supt.— James B. Knapp ; Sec. Y.P.C.U.— Miss Emma
Junker.
The Woman's J id Association of Central N. Y. —
Includes territory from Rochester to Utica and Oswego to Bing-
hamton, inclusive. Sec, — Miss Carrie A. Ritter, 1201 West
Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. Meets the first week in
November.
Associations. — 1. Genesee, organized as the Eric in 1833
26 UNIVBB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
and name changed to Ghnesee in 1834, meets on the fourth
Wednesday in Jane. Frank Tomlinson, Perry, Clerk.
2. Chenango, organized in 1823, meets on the second
Wednesday in Jane. Session in 1906 at Binghamton ; Preacher
of Occasional Sermon, Rev. G. E. Hantley. A. R. Fenner, New
Berlin, Clerk.
3. Cayuga, organized in 1822, meets on the first Wednesday
in June. Nelson Ritter, 1201 W. Onondaga St, Syracuse*
Clerk.
4. Black River, organized in 1823, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. Mrs. Isabella A. Hughes, EUisburg,
Clerk.
5. St. Lawrence, organized ii 1828, meets the 2nd Satur-
day and Sunday in October.
6. Otsego, organized in 1834, meets on the last Wednes-
day in May. Session of 1906 at Cooperstown. Preacher of
Occasional Sermon • -Rev. F. G. Leonard. Prank G. Jams,
Fly Creek, Clerk.
7. Ontario, organized in 1834, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. D. G. Martin, Clerk.
8. Allegheny and Steuben, organized in 1898, meets on the
first Wednesday and following Thursday in June. Rev.
George W. Fries, Friendship, Clerk.
9. Central, organized as the Western in 1806, name
changed to Central in 1826, meets on the first Wednesday in
June. W. I. Scott, Bridge water, Clerk.
10. Mohawk, organized as the Constitutional in 1826,
name changed to Mohawk in 1828, meets on the first
Wednesday in Jane. Session in 1906 at Newport. Preacher
—Rev. £. V. Stevens. Mrs. Flora L. Rebell, Fort Plain,
Clerk.
11. Niagara, organized in 1833, meets on the last Wednes-
day and Thursday in June. S)*sion for 1906, Clarendon. L.
£. Chubback, Middleport, Clerk. Fund, $3,500.
UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1906. 27
12. Hudson River, organized in 1890. Meets quarterly.
Roeeoe B. Sanford, Albany, Clerk.
North Carolina.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. Thomas Chapman,
Magnolia.
State Conference organized in March, 1896. Pres. — H. £.
Newberry, Magnolia; Vice-Pres. — W. Tast Newton Grove;
See. — L. L. Matthews, Turkey; Treas.— Mm. H. E. New-
bury, Magnolia.
North Dakota.
State Conference organized May, 1893. Pres. — Hon.
Gay C H. Corliss, Grand Rapids.
Ohio.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. O. G. Colegrove,
Woodstock.
State Convention, organized in 1826, meets on the Wed-
nesday night and Thursday before the first Sunday in June.
Session in 1906 at Lyons. Preacher of Occasional Sermon —
Rev. N. E. Spicer; Pres.— A. B. Church, D.D., LL,D.,
Akron ; Vice-Pres. — A. Saunders, Norwalk ; Sec. — Rev. R. N.
John, Blanchester ; Treas. — Mrs. Emma L. James, 610 Rich*
mond St., Cincinnati ; Committee of Fellowship — I. S. Wenger,
New Madison, Chairman ; Sec.— Mm. Luella B. Kerans, 1424
N. Main St, Dayton : Rev. S. G. Ayres, 620 June St., Cincin-
nati : Rev. H. G. Moore, The Highlands, Springfield. Perma-
nent Fund, $22,965.23 ; other Funds, $2,108.47.
Woman's Missionary Alliance, organized in 1889 ; Pres. —
Mrs. S. G. Ayres, Cincinnati ; Sec. — Miss Jennie Warwick, 526
Butler St, Hamilton; Treas. — Mrs. Emma L. James, 610
Richmond St, Cincinnati.
Young People's Christian Union, organized in 1890. Meets
first week in June, 1906. Pres.— Stanley R. Smith, Blan-
chester; Sec.— Miss Almeda Phillips, 1004 E. McMillan St,
Cincinnati ; Treas. — Miss Bessie Lowe, Attica.
28 UNIVEE8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
Superintendent of Junior YP.C.U. — Mm. 0. G. Coiejrove,
Woodstock.
The Ministerial Association Pres. — Rev. O. G. Calgreve ;
Sec. and Treas. — Rev. J. A. Stoner, New Madison; meets on
Tuesday preceding the session of the Convention.
Sunday School Convention, organized in 1866. Pres. —
£. D. South, Blanchester ; Sec. — Mrs. G. H. Ashworth,
Br ran ; Treas. — Rev. G. H. Ashworth, Brjan ; meets on
Wednesday preceding the sesion of {be State Convention.
"The Convention Circular" devoted exclusively to the inter-
ests of the church in Ohio, is published monthly, at twenty-five
cents per year; Rev. O.'G. Colegrove, Woodstock, Manager.
Associations. — 1. Central, organized in 1824, meets
Thursday, before the first Sunday in September. Session for
1906 at Zanesville. Clerk— D. M^Candlish, 100 W. First Ave.,
Columbus; Sec. T. P. C. D. — Mis., Nellie Rummell, Beliville.
2. Western Reseroe, organized in 1833, meets the first Sat-
urday in October. Session in 1906 in Brimfield. See. — Rev.
A. Willson, Ravenna; Sec. Y.P.C.U.— Miss Bertha Widde-
comb, Kent.
3. Miami, organized in 1835, meets on Friday before the
third Sunday in Octobar. Session in 1906, at Elton. Sec. —
Miss Jennie Warwick, Hamilton.
4. Washington, organized in 1834, meets Friday before
the fourth Sunday in August. Session for 1906 at Mc-
Conellsville. Clerk — Elizibeth Curtis, Little Hocking
5. Bailout organized in 1842, meets on Friday before the
fourth Sunday in September. Session in 1 906 at Mt. Camel.
Clerk — Mrs. Jennie Uible. Cuba.
6. Huron, organized in 1841. Session in 1906 at Nor-
walk ; Sec — Miss A. Bechtel, Havanna.
7. Montgomery, organized in 1840, meets on Thursday
before the second Sunday in October. Session in 1906 at Green-
ville. Clerk— Miss Zella Cady, Troy, R. F. D.
8. Murray, organized ia 1836, meets Friday before the
UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1906. 29
last Sunday in August. Session in 1906" at Leroy. Clerk —
Mrs. Leora Hall, North Olmstead.
9. North Western, organized in 1860, reorganized in 1888,
meets at call of officers. Clerk — George W. Hayward, Wau-
seon ; Sec. Y. P. C. U. — Miss Florence Meeker, Lyons.
10. Scioto, organized in 1842, meets in May. Clerk — A.
F. Williams, Fort Hill, Highland County.
11. Winchester, organized in 1842, meets Friday before
the third Sunday in September. Clerk — Miss Huldah Put-
nam, Woodstock.
12. Sawyer, organized in 1901. Session in latter part of
September. Session in 1906 at Caledonia. Clerk — Daniel G.
Dickson, Mansfield.
Pennsylvania.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. Jas. D. Tillinghast,
Titnsville.
The State Convention, organized in 1832, meets the second
Taesday in Jane. Session for 1996, at Scranton. Preacher
of Occasional Sermon, Rev. T. L. Drnley ; Pres.— William H.
Laden ; VicePres.— E. C. Sireetser, D D.; Sec.— Rev. C. K.
Rice. Reading ; Treas.- C. W, Gabell, Philadelphia ; Committee
of Fellowship— E. C. Sweetser, D. D., Rev. H, H. graves,
Rev. T, L. Drnley, George Stratton, Mrs. M. J. Long. Funds,
$54,144.49.
Young People's Christian Union. Meets second week in
Jane, 1906. Pres.— Walter Gabell, 3750 Park Ave., Phila-
delphia ; Sec.— Miss Ethel Sterling, Brooklyn ; Treat. — Wm.
A. Penton, 414 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. Sarah D.
Strickler, Philadelphia ; Sec-Mrs. J. C. Lee, Philadelphia ;
Treas.— Mrs. M. J. Long, To wand a. Funds, $500.
Associations. — 1. Susquehanna, organized in 1835, meets
the Friday, Saturday and Sunday foil owing the first Monday
in September. Clerk, W. A. Stephens.
30 UNIVER8ALIST REGIETER 1906.
2. Lake Erie, organized in 1838, meets in August Mrs.
Ida M Stratton, Linesville, Clerk.
3. North Branch, organized in 1842, meets the first
Wednesday and following Thursday in October. Charles S.
Stevens. Standing Stone, Clerk
4. Philadelphia Union* organized in 1829, meets at the
call of the officers.
Rhodb Islanb.
The Stat* Convention, organized in 1838, meets the first
Wednesday in Jane. Pres. — H. I. Cashman, D.D., Sec — H.
W. Rugg, D D , Pro idencc ; Treas. — John M . Baffington,
Providence; Committee of Fellowship— -C. J. White, D. D.
Rev. Allen Brown; Sec.— Stephen M. Smith, Daniel C. Goff,
Walter A. Presbery. Permanent Funds, $8,534.76.
Yovng Peoples Union meets in June, 1906. Pres. — Rev.
Alien Brown, East Providence; Cor. Sec. — Miss Clara B.
Morey, E. Providence ; Treas. — Miss Lurette Dexter, Valley
Falls.
South Carolina.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. J. M. Rasaake,
Wolling.
Statu Conference, organized in September, 1895. Pres. —
Edward Coleman, F^asterville ; #60.- -Mrs. W. J. Clack,
Mountville ; Treas — Mrs. L. C. Bloise, Chestnut,
South Dakota.
State Conference, organized in July, i898. Pres.— Mrs.
Eva E. Whitney, We*s n^ton Springs ; Vice-Prests. — Wm. E.
Undarirood, Mr*. E. T. Marshall; Sec. — Mrs. Mary L.
Mosher. Wetsington Springs ; Treas. — Mrs. Jane Sickler,
Wessington Springs.
TlNNESSKK.
State Conference. Session in 1906, at Knoxville meets in
May. Pres.-N.M. Featherly, Harrinoan ; Sec.— Mrs. F. J.
Uph*ni, Cr >8srille; Treas.— Mm. E. Brown, Knoxville
UNIVERSALIS REGISTER, 1906. 31
Texas.
State Convention fellowshipped in 1891. Pre*.—,!. W.
Slaughter, Bowie; See.— William H. Rollins, Cleburne.
Funds, $4,290.
Vermont.
Secretary and State 'Superintendent of Churches— Tier. A.
M . Smith, Plainfield.
The Convention of Vermont and Qaebee organized in 18 33,
incorporated 1888. Session for 1906 at Woodstock. Pres.--
R*v. £. E Marggraf, Derby Line ; Vice-Pres.— Walter Dole,
D. D. Northfield Treas.— Hon. W. U. Gladding, Randolph ;
Committee of Fellowship, Rev. F. E. Adams, Ph. D., Rochester ;
Rev. U. L. Fortier, Bethel : Rev. F. L. Leavitt, Bellows Falls ;
I. K LeBaron, Morrisville ; H. W. Blackmer, Stockbridge ;
Preacher of Occasional Sermon.— Rev* A. F, Walch ; Sunday
School Committee— Rev. F. S. Leavitt, Bellows Falls ; Rev. F.
8. Masseck, Brattleboro ; Leon J. Albee, Springfield.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. Alice J, Allen,
Waterloo, Quebec ; Sec.—'M.iM Cora E. Wood, Brattleboro ;
Treas - Mrs. Susie H. Keach, Brattleboro.
Young People's Union, meets in September, 1906. Pres. —
Rev, Chas. H Pennoyer, Springfield; Sec. — Rev. W. S«
Turner, Chester Depot ; Treas. — Charles H. Waterman. Ches-
ter ; Supt. Christian Citizenship — George A. Perry, Spring-
field; Mission Funds — Miss Carrie Underwood, St. John-
sbnry ; P. 0. Mission, — Charles Gero, Concord ; Junior
Work — Mrs. Inez J. Woodbury, Morthfield.
Universalist Ministerial Association of Vermont and Quebec,
organized in 1905. Meets semi-annually. Sec.- Rev. A. N.
Blackford. Wilmington, Vf„
Associations. 1. Northern, organized in 1804, meets the
third Wednesday in June. Miss Martha A. Jenness, St,
Johnsbury, Sec. and Treas.
2. Oreen Mountain, organized in 1829, meets the second
Wednesday in June. Session in 1906 at Hartland. Preacher
32 UNIVEBSALIST REGISTER, 1906.
of Occasional Sermon. — Rev. C. F. Burroughs ; W. S.
Havens, M. D., Chester, Clerk.
3. Champlain, organized as the Lamoille in 1833, nam*
changed to Champlain in 1837, meets the third Wednesday in
June. Rev. J. O. Bennett, St. Albans, Clerk.
4. Central, organized in 1848, meets the first Wednesday
in June. Charles Dole, Northfield, Clerk.
5. Windham and Bennington, organized in 1834, meets the
second Tuesday in June. Mrs. D. A. Ball, Williamsville, Clerk.
Washington.
State Conference organized February, 1891, Pres. — O. C.
Bacon ; Sec. — Mrs. W. C. Albee, Tacoma ; Treas. — Mrs.
Blanche Buell, Arlington.
West Virginia.
The State Conference was organized in September, 1891,
Session for 1906 at Wyatt. Pres.— Will Fortney; See. —
Miss Lena Harris, Knoxville ; Treas, — Briee W. Allen, Old
Hundred.
Wiscons/n.
State Superintendent of Churches — W, H. Mctilaufliu,
D.D., Minneapolis Minn.
The State Universal is t Convention, organized in 1847, meets-
the last week in June. Session for 1906, as Executive Com-
mittee may appoint. Pres. — Hon. W. H. Rogers, Ft Atkin-
son ; Vice-Pres. — Dr. H. B. Laflin, La Crosse ; Sec. — Rev. B.
B. Gibbs, Wausau ; Treas. — Carleton A. Gner, Racine ; Com-
mittee of Fellowship— Rev. A. C. Grier, H. B. Laflin, M.D.,
Rev. J. H. Palmer. Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. J.
S. Lowe.
Woman's Missionary Association. Sec. — Jennie Streuble ;
Treas.— Mrs. M. E. Field.
Young People s Christian Union. Meets in June, 1906.
Pres. — Wall G, Coopman, Columbus ; Sec. — Hugh B. Durkee,
901 Seventh St., Wausau ; Treas — Miss Maud Knapp, Oskosh,
R, F. D. No, 1.
UNVE8ALI8T REGISTER 1906. 33
Japan.
The Japanese Mission was begun by the General Convention
in 1890. Present Missionaries — Rev. I. Wallace Cate, Rev.
Nelson L. Lobdell, Miss Catherine M, Osborn ; Miss Agnes
Hathaway. Ordained Japanese Missionaries — Rev, Hidezo
Toshimnra, Rev. Hisanari Hoshino, Rev. S. Akashi, Rev.
Sempo Ito and Rev. Kyoshi Satoh. Under date of Oet
27, 1903, Mr. Cate writes : "The work opens this fall with in-
creasing promise, and onr hands are greatly strengthened by
the return of Mr. Satoh and Miss Imai. The Blackmer Girls
Home has been erected at a cost of about $4,000, and is now
occupied by Miss Osborn. The erection of the new church is
fully justified by the attendance of an aggregate of 400 or 500
young men every Sunday. The regular activities connected
with the church and school buildings at Tokyo are as follows :
1. On Sunday at 9 a. m., Sunday school including Bible class ;
10.30 a. m., morning worship in Japanese ; 1.30 p. no., Lecture
meeting for young men ; 6.15 p. m., English song class ; 7 p.m.,
Evening service, sermon in English and interpreted into Japan-
ese. 2. An evening school for English every day except Sun-
day. 3. A day school for girls with two departments, English
and Industrial."
34
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UNIYSB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION.
i
=3
|
e
li
|
n
Charon
1
i
0
8
I
I
6S
Property.
Alabama . . .
11
234
a
551
7
271
6
! $ 15.800
Arkansas . . .
8
44
3
59
2
40
2
I 3.000
California . .
6
6U0
6
665
6
390
8
106.300
Canada, Ontario .
6
128
5
171
5
157
8
11200
Canada, Quebec .
6
207
6
274
6
191
5
1 76,000
Colorado . . .
2
115
2
108
2
109
1
[ 20,900
Connecticut . .
13
1,163
18
1,441
12
1,296
13
531000
Diet, of Columbia
1
130
1
170
1
110
1
1 45000
Florida . . . .
3
52
3
62
8
79
3
7,000
Georgia ....
21
364
21
644
13
380
13
1 29,100
Illinois . . .
62
8,725
69
4.823
57
3.990
62
645,000
Indiana . . . .
43
1.121
43
2,402
36
1.392
87
146.400
Iowa
32
947
29
1,222
22
831
21
162,900
Kansas ....
14
275
12
651
7
429
4
16,3(10
Kentucky . . .
15
368
15
784
7
215
10
17,100
Maine ....
107
6.938
80
3,499
86
6,772
88
770.800
Maryland . . .
1
225
1
238
1
225
1
40 WO
Massachusetts
128
14.096
114
9,548
113
15.289
123
2,890,200
Michigan . . .
28
1.624
23
1,553
20
1,405
23
254,000
Minnesota . . .
12
1.170
11
1,502
10
967
12
323,000
Mississippi . .
Missouri . .
5
102
5
167
2
70
2
2,000
M
428
14
746
9
2*6
9
22,200
Nebraska . .
1
10
1
15
—
—
1
1,000
New Hampshire .
33
2,091
26
1,321
27
1,587
30
265.800
New Jersey . .
6
612
6
423
6
511
6
136,800
New York . . .
186
8,048
125
8,400
116
7,015
117
2,266,300
North Carolina .
7
214
6
356
4
117
4
3,600
North Dakota . .
I
30
1
7
1
85
—
2.000
Ohio
78
2.901
76
4,956
67
3,130
72
382,100
Oklahoma . . .
2
27
2
22
— .
—
__
Oregon ....
3
74
3
187
2
85
2
7,300
Pennsylvania . .
31
1,527
30
1,978
28
1.439
28
497.750
Rhode Island . .
9
1,102
9
1,166
8
1,249
9
306,200
South Carolina .
4
58
4
126
3
81
3
2.500
South Dakota . .
2
81
2
31
1
16
1
1.930
Tennessee . . .
1
24
1
50
1
31
1
10.000
Texas
22
180
22
594
10
223
4
5,900
Vermont ....
68
2,899
55
2,149
51
2,508
55
387.200
Virginia ....
2
88
2
40
2
70
2
6,000
Washington
West Virginia. .
2 '
130
2
129
2
146
2
16.800
4 |
67
4
183
2
60
I
2,980*
Wisconsin . . .
15
858
14
858
12
829
13
1U4400
Japan
7 !
965
365
7
187
6
804
1
11.030
Totals— 43
55,227
870
58,641
771
53319
781
$10,560,930
In the preceding tabulated pages changes have been made by the reports
of pastors and parishes. In some of the figures furnished by the Secretary
of the General Convention, and 43 long dormant parishes have been dropped
by State Conventions; but his footings and their repetition In the above
Recapitulation, have not been changed. Striking a balance between the
looses and gains thus caused, the following seems to be the result as this
Reg isteb goes to press : Parishes 922; families 54 609; Churches 843; Church
members 53,194; Sunday schools 845; members 50,648, value of property
f 10.741,630. Young People's Religious Organizations reported 238; members
UXIVXRSALIST REGISTER, 1906. 81
ORDINATIONS
of which Information has been Reooived sinoe the
Issue of the Register for 1905.
1904
Dec 12. Willard O Bodell, at Olinda, Ontario, Canada.
1905.
March 2 Franklin G. Varney, at Decatur, Mich.
April 29. Lilt R Schafer, at Matiawamkeag, Me.
June 4. Frank D. Adams, at Avon 111.
June 17. George Hallam Lewis, at Tufts College, Maes.
June 17. Nelson Lyman Lobdell, at Tufts College, Mast.
June 21. George H. Howes, at Lowell, Mass.
June 22. Charles Henry Emmons, at Qaincy, Mast.
June 26. Everett D. Ellenwood, at Minneapolis, Minn.
June 29. George A. Miller, at North Attleboro, Mass.
July 2. Nagano, Naoichiro, at Tokyo, Japan.
Sept. 10. Paul Tyner, at Old Harmony church, near
Sonoia, Ga.
Sept. 12. Will Alyin Kelly, at Athens, Pemn;
Not. 2. Jennie L. Bartholomew, at Table Grove, 111.
Nov. 13. Charles E Bingham, at Midnon, N. Y.
DEDICATION OF CHURCHES.
1905.
April 13
Fouke, Ark., wood.
1 500
April 16.
Spokaae, Wash.
19,000
±pril 18.
Brain tree, Mais.
40,000
M yl7
Livermore Falls, Me., rededicatioa.
May 21.
Lewis ton, Me., brick.
30,000
ftfaf 28
Shady Grove, Tex., wood.
800
June 4.
Orono, Me., rodedicated.
Jnne 18.
Koopeston, 111., stone.
32,000
July 20.
Hornollsville, N. Y.
9,000
Nov. 12.
Owatouna, Minn.
18,000
Nov. 20.
Hyannis, Mass
10,000
82 UNIYER8ALI8T REGI8TER, 1906.
ColUges, fftyitof iral ^rltoola anfl ftraftfttto.
(The educational institutions herewith named are under the
patronage and control of Unlversallsu.)
TUFTS COLLEGE.
This college is situated at Tufts College, in the cities of Medford
and Somerville, Mass. It was incorporated in 1862, and opened for
students in 1855. Departments: The College of Letters, Degrees—
A. B., and for the courses in Chemistry, General Science or Medi-
cal Preparatory, B. S. The Divinity School: A five-year course,
leading to the degress of A. B. and B. D. The Medical School:
Located in Boston. Degree M. D. The Dental School: [Formerly
the Boston Dental College.] Located in Boston. Degree D. M. D.
The Engineering Department: Courses in Civil, Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering. Degree B. S The Bromfield-Pearson
School: A technical school connected with the Engineering Depart-
ment, and offering special two-year course. The Graduate Depart-
ment: Degrees, MS, A. M. and Ph. D. Summer School. Men and
women are admitted on equal terms to all departments of the
College. For catalogue address H. G. Chase, Sec'y, Tufts College,
Mass.
TmusTBis or thi CoRPOBirioif.— President, Hosea W. Parker, A.
M.,Claremont, N. H. ; Vice-President, Thomas H. Armstrong,
Waltham; Secretary, Henry W. Rugg, D.D., 24 Milk street, Bos-
ton; Treasurer, Arthur Mason, A. M., 24 Milk street, Boston;
Chailes S. Fobes, A.M., Portland, Me.; Henry W. Rugg, D.D.,
Providence, R. I.; J. Coleman Adams, D.D., Hartford, Conn.;
Byron Groce, A.M., Rozbury; Arthur E. Denlson, A.B . Boston;
Henry D. Williams, A.M., Boston; William O. Cornell, A.M.,
Providence, R. I., Hosea W. Parker, A.M.. Claremont, N. H. ;
Walter E. Parker, A. M. Lawrence; W. W. Spaulding, A.B.,
Haverhill; David Cummings, A.M., Somerville; Fred S. Pear-
sen, A.M., S.D., New York; Sumner Robinson, A.M., LL.B.
Charles E. Morrison, AM, Albert Metcalf A. M., John W. Ham-
mond, LL.D., Thomas Cunningham, A.M., J. Frank Wellington,
A.M., William E. Glbbs. D. .D. , Lawrence ; Frederick W. Hamilton,
D.D., Rozbury; Arthur E. Mason, A. M., Boston; Robert R.
Andrews, D. D. S., Cambridge: Thomas H. Armstrong, A. M. ,
Waltham; J. Arthur Jacobs, A. M.
Faculty of Arts and *Sri*»c«.— Frederic W. Hamilton, D.D. act-
ing president ; Jerome Schneider, Ph. D. , professor of the Greek
Language and Literature; Wm. R. Sbipman, D. D., LL.D.,
Dean and Goldthwalte professor of Rhetoric, and professor of
Logic; Edwin C. Bolles, Ph.D., D.D.. LL.D., Dickson professor of
English and American History ; Charles D. Bray C.E., A.M.. pro-
fessor of Civil and Mechanical Engineering; Amos JS. Dolbear,
M.E., Ph.D., LL.D., professor of Physics ana Astronomy; Charles
B. Fay, A. M., Litt. D. , Wade professor of Modern Languages; J.
Sterling Kingsley, SD., professor of Biology: William L. Hooper,
A.M., Ph D., professor of Electrical Engineering; Arthur Michael,
A.M., Ph.D., professor of Chemistry; David L. Maulsby, A.M., pro-
fessor of English Literature and Oratory ; Gardner C. Anthony f A.M.,
D.S., professor of Technical Drawing; LeoR. Lewis, A.M., professor
of the History and Theory of Music ; Henry C. Metcalf, Ph.D., Jackson
UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1906. 83
professor of Political Science ; Lawrence Boyd Evans ,Ph.D. ,professor
of History ; Frank W. Durkee, A. M., professor of Chemistry ; Frank B.
San born ,*C.E., MS, professor of Civil Engineering; William K.Deni-
80 n, A. M., professor of the Latin Language and Literature:
Charles St. Clair Wade, A.M., professor of Greek Language and
Literature; Herbert E. Cushman, A.M., Ph.D., professor of
Philosophy; Charles H. Chase, S B., assistant professor of Steam
Engineering ; Harry Gray Chase, B.S. assistant professor of Physics ;
Thomas wnittemore, A.B. , professor of English; Frank G. Wren,
A.M., Walker professor of Mathematics : Charles B. Lewis, in-
structor in Physical Training; William R. Ransom, A..M., assistant
professor of Mathematics; Samuel C. Earle, assistant Professor in
Modern Languages ; Wm. H. Reed, instructor in Modern Lan-
guages ; Arthur Murphy, instructor in Chemistry ; Fred D. Lam-
bert, Ph.D., assistant professor of Biology; Ralph W. Richards,
A.B., instructor in Geology; Edward H. Rockwell, B.S. assistant
professor in Civil Engineering; Philip M. Hayden, A.B., instructor
in French; Charles E Stewart, B.S., instructor in Shop Work;
Edwin B. Rollins, B.S., instructor in Electrical Engineering) ;
George F. Ashley, instructor in Drawing ; Howard W. Whitney,
Walker special instructor in Mathematics; Melville S. Monro,
B. S., instructor in Electrical Engineering ; James Tucker, B. S., in-
structor in Civil Engieering; C. J. Carter, instructor in Shop Work.
Finances.— The aggregate assets of the college at the present time,
Including the buildings and one hundred and twenty acres of land,
are not less than $2,000,000.
Scholarships.— There are upwards of fifty scholarships of $100
each in the gift ef the college. Additional assistance, in the form
of gratuities, is rendered from time to time, as circumstances may
require.
In the collegiate department the course of instruction is similar
to that of other first-class colleges. All the courses are four-year
courses but provision is given to students to complete them in less
with superior work. From the beginning of the sophomore year the •
studies are almost wholly elective. The location is elevated and
healthful, retired and free from distraction, yet easily accessible,
being four miles from Boston, on the Southern Division of the B.
& M. R. R.
Men and women are admitted to the college courses on the same
terms.
Expenses, College charges. $100 to $120 per year. Board, from
$8.60 to $4 a week.
THE DIVINITY" SCHOOL.
The Divinity School is one of the co-ordinate departments of
Tufts College. Students of the School are members of the College,
enjoying its privileges and subject to its regulations.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
1. The Divinity School i* open en equal terms to students of
every denomination of Christians. Candidates unknown to the
Faculty must present satisfactory testimonials as to character.
2. Bachelors of Arts whose course of study has included Greek,
are admitted to a toree years' course without examination, as can-
didates for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Graduates holding
other literary degrees than that of A. B. may be required to pass an
examination on the subjects in which their college course differs
from the A. B. course.
84 UN1VER8ALTRT REGISTER, 1906.
8. Undergraduate* who enter for a degree must conform to the
regular conditions ef admission to the College of Letters.
4. Special students, uot candidates for a degree, may be admitted,
in accordance with the general custom of the College, to such
departments of the regular work of the School as they are fitted
to undertake.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACH-
ELOR OF DIVINITY.
The College of Letters has lately decided that certain studies,
hitherto pursued in the Divinity School only, are prorerly regarded
as culture studies, and therefore offers them to all its students.
Taking advantage of this fact, the student who enters College with
Greek, and with other good preparation, may so shape his ceurse
as to obtain the degree of Bachelor of Arts in four years, and that
of Bachelor of Divinity in one more year.
Graduates from other institutions nay obtain the degree of Bach-
elor of Divinity after having completed those parts of the course of
this School which have not been included in their previous studies.
The time thus required for those holding the degree of A. B. is three
years or less.
In all cases, however, the ground of promotion and of graduation
is the intellectual attainment of the individual student, and not a
fixed requirement of a certain number of years of study, except that
no degree will be granted for less than one year of resident work.
faculty. -Frederick W. Hamilton, D.D., acting president; Charles
H.Leonard, AM.,D D. , Dean, Goddard Professor of Homiletics and
Pastoral Theology ; Harry G. Chase, B. S., Secretary ; William R.
Shipman,A.M„ P.D., LL.D., Goldthwaite professor ot Rhetoric, and
Professor of Logic ; Edwin C. Bolles, Ph.D., D.D.. LL.D , Dickson
Professor of English and American History; William G. Tousey,
AM., D.D.. Ryder Professor of Ethicsand the Philosophy of Theism;
George T. Knight, A.M., D.D., Packard professor of Christian The-
ology; George M. Harmon. A.M., D.D., Professor of Biblical Theol-
ogy; Warren S. Woodbridge, A.M., B.D., Woodbridge Professor of
Applied Christianity ; J. Sterling Kingsley, S.D., Professor of
Biology; Herbert E. Cushman, B.D., A.M., PhD., Professor of Phi-
losophy; David L. Maulsby. A.M., Professor of English Literature
and Oratory; Thomas Whittemore, A.B., Assistant Professor of
English; Henry C. Metcalf, A.B., Pb.D., Professor of Political
Scienee; Lawrence B. Evans, Ph.D , Professor of History; Cbaries
St. Clair Wade, AM , Professor of Greek Language and Literature;
Cbaries B. Lewis, Instructor in Physical Training.
Non resident Lecturers : Henry W. Rugg, D.D., Harold Williams,
A.M., M.D., Dwight M. Hodge, D.D. . Cnarles E. Nash, J>. D.
For conditions of admission to this School, information with
respect to courses of study, degrees, expenses and scholarships,
write to the Dean of the Divinity School, Tufts College, Mass., for
circulars and catalogue.
TUFTS MEDICAL SCHOOL.
JVieufty.— Frederick W. Hamilton, D.D., acting president* Harold
Williams, A. B , M. D. , Dean aad professor of the Theory and Practice
of Medicine; Frederic M«laicthon Briggs, A.B., M.D., secretary,
professor of Clinical Surgery, professor Emeritus of General , De-
U10VEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906. 85
scrip tive, and Applied Anatomy ; Henry Watson Dudley, M. M. , pro-
fessor of Pathology, Emeritus, and Lecturer on Legal Medicine:
John Lewis Hildreth, A.B., M.D., LL.D. ; professor of Clinical
Medicine, E neritus ; Henry Jabez Barnes M. D. , professor of
Hygiene; Edward B. Lane.M. D., professor of Mental Diseases;
Ernest Watson Cushing, A.B., M.D., LL.D., professor of Abdom-
inal Surgery and Gynaecology; Edward Osgood Otis, A.B., M.D..
professor of Pulmonary Diseases and Climatology ; Charles Alfred
Pitkin, A.M., Ph.D., professor of General Chemistry; Morton
Prince, A.B., M.D., professor of Disease of the Nervous System;
Henry Beckles Chandler, CM., M.D., prof essor of Ophthalmology;
Edward M. Plummer, M.D., professor of Otology; Frank George
Whedtely, A.M., M.D. ; professor of Materia Medica and Thera-
peutics; George Andrew Bates. D.D. S., professor ef Histology;
George Hamlin Washburn, A.B., M.D., professor of Obstetrics;
Arthur Everett Austin, A.B., M.D., professor of Medical Chem-
istry and Toxicology; Horace David Arnold, A.B., M.D., pro-
fesser of Clinical Medicine: Timothy Leary, M. D., professor
of Pathology and Bacteriology; Herbert Warren White, M.D.,
assistant professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine; James Sul-
livan Howe, M.D., assistant professor of Dermatology: Howard
Susiner Dearing, A.M., M. D. ; assistant professor of Clinical
Medicine: George Warton Kaan, M.D., professor of Clinical Gynae-
cology; William Elisha Chenery, A. B.. M.D., assistant profes-
sor of Laryngology; Edmund Channing Stowell, A.B., M.D., assis-
tant professor of Children's Diseases; Eugene Thayer, A.B. , M.D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy ; Georare Van Ness Dearborn, A.M., M.D.,
Ph.D., assistant professor of Physiology; Frank Lee Drummond
Rust, M D., assistant professor of Ophthalmology ; Gardner W.
Allen, M. !»., assistant professor of Genito - mincory Surgery ;
Charles P. Tainter, M.D., assistant professor of Orthopedic Sur-
gery ; John L Ames, M. D., assistant professor of Clinical Medicine.
Bursar.— Herbert T. Brown.
Admission —Applicants must be of good moral character, and unless
the/ have previously matriculated in some accredited medical col-
lege or are graduates of some reputable college, high, or
normal school, or of an institution of a similar grade, must pass an
examination upon the branches of an English education, including
Mathematics, Composition, and Elementary Physics.
Gradualism.— Candidates must be twenty-one years of age, mnst
have itudied medicine four full years, attended four courses of
medical lectures, the last at this college, dissected one full course
and passed all the required examinations. Graduates of ether med-
ical colleges in good standing, can obtain the degree by attending
one full course of lectures and passing the examinations of the
senior year. It is understood that attendance upon a course of
lectures requires actual presence at a majority of the exercises of
each term.
For information inquire of Frederick M. Brig;s, A.M., M.D.,
Tufts Medical School, Boston, Mass.
THE DENTAL SCHOOL.
The course of study covers four years and leads to the degree of
D.M.D.
Faculty — Frederic W. Hamilton, D.D., Acting President; Harold
Williams, A.B.. M.D , D^an and professor of Theorv and Practice
of Medicine; Frederic M. Briggs, A. B., M. D., secretary;
86 UNIVERSALIS REGISTER, 1106.
Edward W. Branigan, D. D. S.. professor of Clinical Dentistry;
Frank G. Wheatley, A. M., M D., professor of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics; George A. Bates, D.D.S., professor of His-
tology; Frederick M. Briggs, A.B., M.D., professor of Surgery
Frederick M. Hemenway, D O.S., professor of Prosthetic Dentistry;
Charles A. Pitkin, A.M., Ph.D., professor of Chemistry; Timothy
Leary, M.D. , professor of Pathology and Bacteriology; Joseph K.
Knignt, D.D.S., professor of Piosthodontia ; Henry T. Barnes,
M.D., professor of Hygiene; Samuel A. Hopkins, M.D. , D.D.S., pro-
fessor of the Theory and Practice of Dentistry : George Van Ness
Dearborn, PhD . M.D., assistant professor of Physiology : Eugene
Thayer, A.B., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy ; Byron VV. Streut,
D.D.S , assistant professor of Operative Technics.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
St. Lawrence University, founded in 1856, is located at Canton,
St. Lawrence County, N. Y. It comprises three departments: The
College of Letters and Science, the Theological School and the Law
School, located in Brooklyn, N Y. These departments are inde-
pendent in their faculties, funds and government. Men and women
are admitted to all departments. The courses are full, the in-
struction thorough, and the mental training practical and efficient.
Board of Trustees.— Hon. Edwin Atkins Merritt, LL.D., Pots-
dam, President; Frank Nash Cleaveland, M.A., Canton, Secretary;
Geo. S. Conkey. Esq., Canton, Treasurer. Trustees, Hon. Edwin
Atkins Merritt, LL.D., Potsdam; Hon. Allen Eugene Kilby, M.A.,
LL.B., Carthage; Hon. Charles Hazen Russell, B.A., Brooklyn;
Hon. Vasco Pickett Abbott, M.A., LL.B., Gouverneur; Foster L.
Backus, M.A., LL.B., Brooklyn; Led yard Park Hale. M.S., LL.
B., Canton; Rev. Alpheus Baker Hervey, Ph.D., Bath, Me.;
Frank Nash Cleveland.M. A., Canton ; George Sheldon Conkey, M.A.,
Canton ; Frederic Bassett Devendorf, Watertown ; Robert Emmet
Waterman, B. A.. Ogdensburg;WalterBalfourGunnison, Ph.D. Brook-
lyn; Mrs. Emily E. Hepburn, New York; Aim on Gunnison, D.D.,
LL.D.. Canton; F. W. Betts, D.D. , Syracuse; N. L. Robinson.
New York; J. M. Payson, D.D., Canton! Moses H. Harris, D.D.,
Watertown ; Rev. J. D. Corby, Buffalo ; Charles Snow Brewer,
A.B., Herkimer; Wm. R. Remington, Canton; Dr. Lucia E. Heaton,
Canton; Irving Bachellor, New York, Edmund Millen, Middletown;
H. P. Morrell, B.D., Buffalo.
JBxxovtivb Committee.— E. A. Merritt, R. E. Waterman, L. P.
Hale, G. S. Conkey, F. N. Cleaveland, Almon Gunnison D.D.,
LL. D.,. J. M. Payson, D.D..
Herring TjIbrluy.— Librarian, Minnie A. D. Hulett. The library,
founded by the late Silas C. Herring, and embracing about twenty-
five thousand volumes, it contained in Herring Library Hall and
the Cole Reading Room.
1. The College of Letters and Science.— Courier. The College
of Letters and Science offers courses leading to the degrees of
B.A. and B.S. The last three years of each course are largely
elective.
Faculty. — Almon Gunnison, D.D, LL.D, president, Craig professor
of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, and of Political Economy;
Henry Priest, M.A., dean, and Hay ward professor of Physics and
Chemistry ; George Robert Hardie, M. A., professor of Latin; Robert
Dale Ford, M.S., recorder and professor of Mathematics; Fred-
erick C. Foster, M.A., professor of History; C. K. Gaines, Ph.D.,
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906. 87
professor of Greek and English ; P. T Mills , M. A., Chapin professor
of Geology and Mineralogy; Mary A. Freeman, A.M., professor of
Frencb and German ; Louis F. Nutting, instructor in Physical Cul-
ture; Evelyn Wells, A. B., assistant lecturer in English; Edwin
L. Hulett, profeseor of Chemistry; Minnie Hulett, Librarian.
Calendar. —The college year is divided into two terms. The second
ierm will begin Feb. 12, 1906. Commencement, June 22. The first
term of the succeeding year will begin Sept. 22, 1906.
Expenses —Tuition, fifty dollars a year. Board, from $3.00 to $4.00
per week. Thirty-six free scholarships.
2 Tbi Ca.hton Theological SCHOOL.— Courses of Study.— The
regular course of instruction, for Diploma, coYers three years For
the degree of B.D., four years. These courses include the depart-
ments of Ethics, History, Theology, Comparative Religion, Horn-
iletics, Apologetics, Church Administration, Psychology, Sociology
and Interpretation and Criticism. Students so situated as to re-
quire it may enter for a shorter term than the regular course, and
will be entitled to a certificate stating their attainments.
Condition* of Admission.— -The students particularly desired art
those who give promise of usefulness in the ministry of the Univer-
salist Church. The best preliminary preparation is a classical
course in college Students whose opportunities have not admitted
of such preparation are received if they possess a High School or
equivalent education in English. Sound moral principle and ap-
proved Christian standing are indispensable.
Lectures.— Courses of lectures on preaching and pastoral work are
given each year by eminent clergymen,— Universalist and other.
FactUty. —Almon Gunnison, D D , LL.D., president; professor of
Ecclesiastical History and Biblical Archaeology; Henry P. Forbes,
D.D.. professor of Biblical Languages and Literature; George E.
Huntley, B. D., Ryder professor of Preaching and Pastoral Theol-
ogy; Jonn Murray At wood, A. Bf., professor of Theology and Ethics ;
Anthony BUkovsky, lecturer on the Churoh and the Ministry.
This is our oldest theological school, having been founded in 1856.
It is now well endowed; has an elegant and substantial building
for its exclusive use, and one of the best theological libraries in
the country. German and French may be studied at Canton under
the most favorable conditions. Students in the theological school
are permitted to pursue any study in the college without charge.
No change is made for tuition or for the use of the library. Board
$4.00 a week. Students may obtain assistance from the General
Convention, when needed, to the extent of $125 a year. Free books
are furnished students.
Calendar.— The same as the College Department.
The Brooklyn Law School. A department of St. Lawrence
University. Almen Gunnison, LL.D., president; William P. Rich-
ardson, LLD„ dean and professor of Elementary Law, Law of
Contracts, Criminal L*w, Bills and Notes, Insurance, Partnerships
and Bailments; Henry Escher, LL B., professor of Law of Evidence,
Constitutional Law. Personal Property Sales. Admiralty, Torts,
and Domestic Relations; Henry M. Dafer, A.M., professor of the
Law of Real Property, Titles, Trustb, Corporations, Pleading and
Practice; Daniel Burke, A. M., professor of Equity Jurisprudence.
Tuition ninety dollars a year.
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE).
This institution has been moved by order of the trustees to
Canton and its work united with that of the University.
88 UNIVEBSALI8T REGISTBH, 1906.
7 rushes.— X. Gunnison, D.D., LL. D., Frank N. Cleveland, Foster
L. Bacbus, W. R. Remington, Ledyard P. Hale. Rot. J. D. Corby,
Hon. E. A. Merittt, Bdward Mlllen, J. If. Payson, D.D., Geo. S.
Conkey, Robt. Waterman, Vaaoo P. Abbott.
LOMBARD COLLEGE.
Lombard College is located in Gales burg, Illinois. It received
its charter Feb 15, 1851, and the institution was opened for the
reception of students in the autumn of 1852. From the first, women
were admitted to all departments of the University on the same
conditions that were appointed for young men, this being the see-
ond college in the United States to adopt the principle of .co-educa-
tion. The first class, consisting of two women and four men, was
graduated in 1856. Fifty classes hare been graduated, with a
total membership of 458. As organized at present, the College
embraoes four departments of instruction: The College of Liberal
Arts, the Preparatory School, the Ryder Divinity School, and the
School of Music and Art. The College year begins the first Tues-
day in September and closes en Commencement Day, the first
Thursday in June. There are three terms each year.
The ColUge of Liberal Art* has adopted the Group and Elective
System of study. Candidates for admission to College may elect
from a list of swenty-four subjects, in English, Mathematics, the
Languages, the 3eiences, and History, those studies in which they
shall be examined. 16 units, or the equivalent of a four years
oourse in a rood high schooltare required for admission to full stand-
ing. Students admitted to full standing will be ranked as candi-
dates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. After admission, students
tn the College of Liberal Arts may with advice from the faculty,
ileet any group from ten that are offered, supplemented by single elec-
tives. Advanced courses in any subject may not be elected until
the necessary preliminary courses have been taken.
Elective studies are classed as courses or half courses, according
to the estimate 1 amount of work in each and its value in fulfilling
fthe requirements for graduation. In general, a course, in any
itudy, consists of five hours of recitation or leotures, er ten hoars
rf laboratory werk per week for one term. The College offers
Instruction, at present, in 158 courses. The degree of Bachelor
of Arts will be conferred upon any student irho has satisfactorily
completed the aggregate amount of thirty-eight full courses,
elected from the studies offered in the College of Liberal Arte,
beyond the sixteen units required for admission.
The Preparatory School furnishes suitable instruction and thorough
training to students who wish to prepare themselves for college.
The Seheol of Murtc and Art is under the direction of thoroughly
eompetem teachers. Instruction is given in Harmony, Theory,
Composition, History of Music, etc. , piano, organ, violin, mandolin,
guitar, voice culture, sight and chorus singing, drawing, crayon,
pastel, painting and china painting.
faculty of f*mbard College. —Louis Beals Fisher, D. D., Presi-
dent; Frederick W. Rich, B. S. (Cornell University) D. So. (St.
Lawrence) Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Chemistry; Isaac
A. Parker, Ph. D. (Butchel) professor of Greek : Philip G. Wright,
A. M., (Harvard) professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; Ralph
G. Kimble, A.B B.D. (Lombard), professor of Sociology and Psychol-
ogy; Frank H. Fowler, AM (Lombard) Ph. D. (University of Chi-
UNIVMESALIST REGISTER, 1906. 89
ago), Latin ; Alice B. Curtis, AB.. (Iowa University) dean of Women
and professor of English and Public Speaking; Louise M. Kueffner,
A.M., (Washington University) professor of German and French;
Charles O. Appleman, A. M. (Dickinson) Physical Director and
Instructor in Botany; Mrs. Charles Appleman, A. B , (Swathmore)
instructor in History; Frank A. Power, director of School of
Music; Hattie R. Hein, instructor in Piano; S tans bury Norse,
director of Department of Art ; Lewis Beais Fisher, D.D. , professor
of History of Religions and Systematic Theology in Ryder Dvinity
School; Rev. Edson Reifsnider, B. D. (Tufts) instructor in Homilet-
ics and Pastoral Care.
Boaad or TausTisa.— Hon. J. B. Harsh, Creston, la. .Prwirfenf ,
Charles A. Webster. Galesburg, Treasurer; Like W. Sanborn, C. E.
Nash, DO.J. D. Welsh. W. G. Waterman, Elgin, 111. , Hon. Robert
Chappell, Howard Koowies. Mary Clay comb Grubb, Chas. E. Rob
erts. Oak Park, Almon Kidder Monmoutb, III.; Lyman MoCarl,
Quincy, 111.; M. D. Shutter, D.D., Minneapolis; A. B. Tompkins,
Avon; J. L. Lombard, Kansas City; Charles Styer, Indianapolis;
Mrs. E. P. Towosend, Sycamore, III. ; R. F. Johonnot, D.D., Oak
Park ; Thomas Lowry , Minneapolis ; Rev. John Hughes, Table Grove,
111; A. H. Tret), Hooptston; Daniel G. Trenci, Chicago; Chas. L.
Hutchinsoi, Cnicago; Henry C Morris, Chicago; Samiet Kerr,
Chicago.
Gymnasium and Ladiss' Hall— The Gymnasium, completed in 1897,
la one of the handsomest, completest, and best appointed buildings
fer the purpose in the West. Physical education is made a specialty.
The new Ladies1 Hall, completed in 1896, is also a thoroughly mod-
ern and well-equipped building, which offers the advantages of a
refined home under maternal oversight.
Expenses. —Tuition fees are low, being $4.00 per term for eaoh full
course, proportionate for fractional courses. Board and room in La-
dies' Hall, with heat (steam) and light (gas), $4.00 to $5.00 per week.
In private families, from $8.50 a week upwards. A College Com-
mons nas been opened where board is furnished at cost, the rate
being $2.50 per week, or somewhat less if paid by the term or the
ear in advance.
Th* Ryder Divinity School— -The Divinity School of Lombard Col-
lege was opened for the admission of students on the the 5th of
September, 1831. The first class was graduated in 1885.
At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees In 1890, it was
voted to name the theological department of the College the
Ryder Divinity School in honor of the late William Henry Ryder,
DD., whose munificent bequests to the College exceed fifty thou-
sand dollars. The largest benefaction to the Divinity School from
any other source was received from the late Hon. A G. Throop.
In 1890, Mr. Throop gave twenty thousand dollars toward the
endowment.
Tuition in the Divinity School is free to those studying for the
Christian ministry. Admission requirments will be explained on
request.
Catalogues sent on application to the President, Galesburg, III.
BUCHTBL COLLEGE).
This institution is situated in the city of Akron, Summit County,
Ohio. It was founded by the Universal 1st State Convention of
Ohio, and was named in honor of John R. Buchtel, it* most liberal
benefactor. It was opened to students of both sexes Sept. 11, 1$71.
90 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
Board of Trcstem.— President* A.B. Church, D.D., LL.D., Akron;
Vice-President.— Ron George W. Crouse, Akron: Secretary and Treas-
urer, Charles R. Ol in, Akron; Judge Newell D. Tibballs, Akron;
Andrew Willson, D.D., Ravenna; E. F. Binns, Byran, O. : C.C.
Goodrich, Akron, O. ; William T. Sawyer, Akron; LeeS. McColles-
ter, D D , Detroit, Mich. ; Rev. C. F.Henry, Cleveland ; Johnson
A. Arbogast, Akron, O. ; James Ford, Washington, C. H., O , John
R. Smith, Akron, O., Frank M. Cook, Akron; O. Dr. A. A.Koliler,
Akron, O.; Wallace L. Carlton, Akron; Frank T. Fisher, New York
City; Frank H. Mason, Akron; Herbert B. Briggs, Cleveland.
There are three four-years' courses of study— the classical, the
philosophical, and the scientific. There are also preparatory
courses in the Academv each of these courses preparing for any
college. The college offers ample facilities for the study of music
and art, and has a large athletic field and a fine gymnasium for out-
door and indoor exercise and sports.
Faculty.— Rev. Augustus B. Church, A.M., D.D.,L,L.D, President
and proiessor of Mental and Moral Philosophy; Charles M. Knight,
A.M., Sc.D., Buchtel professor of Physics and Chemistry; Park
R. Kolbe, A. M., Hilton professor of Modern Languages;
Joseph C.Rockwell, A.M., professor of the Latin and Greek Lan-
guages and Literature; Charles Brookover, A.M., professor in
Natural Science; W. H. Sherk, A. M. , Ainsworth professor of
Mathematics and Astronomy; A. I. Spanton, A.M., Pierce professor
of English Literature, Anna M. Ray, instructor in Oratory and
director of ladies gymnasium drill ; G. Ethel Jefferson, A. B , assist-
ant in Chemistry and teacher in Mathematics in Academy; Oscar
C. Olin, A.M., professor of Economics and History and instructor
in Mental and Moral Philoseohy and Ethics; C. R. Olin, B.S.,
assistant in Mathematics; G. C. rSchaible, A.B., Principal of the
Academy and teacher of Sciences ; M. Alice Rines, A.M. , teacher
of Latin and Greek; Chas. H. Shipman, A. B., teacher of Sciences
and Mathematics and director of Gymnasium and Athletics; May F.
Sanford, teacher of Painting and Drawing; lone Edsarton , teacher
of Organ and piano and harmony ; Harold G. Hutching, Voice Cul-
ture; Harry Miller, director of Buchtel Commercial School.
Expenses —Tuition in college each half year $20.00. Incidental
library fee each half year $8.50. In Academy, tuition each half year
$15.00. Incidental and library fee each half year $8.50. New cot-
tage dormitory for young ladles. Moderate laboratory fees accord-
ing to the work taken. Correspondence solicited. Catalogues sent
free on application to the president.
DEAN ACADBlfY.
Dean Academy is a boarding and day school for young women and
young men of the highest grade. It is situated in Franklin, Mass.,
about half way between Boston and Providence, on the N. Y., N. H,
& H. Railroad, and is easily accessible from New England, New
York and the West.
The Academy was incorporated in 1865 and takes its name from
the late Dr. Oliver Dean of Franklin, who provided for its founda-
tion with generous munificence. The school building is a fine struc-
ture with every convenience and comfort for the maintenance of the
school. It is lighted with gas and heated by steam. A substantial
and commodious gymnasium and the Ray Science Building for labora-
tory purposes comprise the equipment in buildings. The large
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906. 91
endowment enables the school to provide liberally the best ihstruc- •
tion and a most comfortable home.
Boabd ot Tbustbbs.— /V*«</*n/.— Henry I. Cushman, D.D., Prov.
idenee, R. I.; Vice-President, Albert Dickerman, LL. B., Boston;
Trem*vrtr, Bernaid F. Meiriam, South b'raminsham; Secretary, D.M.
Hodge,, D.D., Somerville; A. J. Patterson, D D.,Rox bury: David
Cummings, Boston: Benjamin B. Whittemore, Boston; Cnas. J.
White, D.D., Woonsocket, R. I.; Rev. W. F. Potter, Winthrop;
E. I. Comins, Worcester: S. F. Woodbridge, North Cambridge;
George L. Perin, D.D., Boston; E. F. Endicott, Boston; Led nea
Li. Pilsbury, Charlestown; C. H. Puffer, D.D., Salem; George
W. Wiggin, Franklin; Henry F. Harris, Worcester; William H.
Sweatt, Franklin; Stanley J. Smith, Woonsocket, K. I , Edward
H. Rathbun. Woonsocket, R. I.; Ad el be rt D. Thayer, Franklin;
Arthur E.Mason. Boston; Frank H. Andrews, Providence, R. I. ;
Prof. Warren S. Woodbridge, D. D. , Medford ; F. W. Hamilton,
D.D., Rexbury; Chas. E. Hatfield, Newton.
Board of Instruction —Arthur W.. Peirce, Litt. D., principal, Chase
professor of Latin; Howard R. Burrington, A.M., associate princi-
pal, Goddard professor of Mathematics; Edward H. Goodrich, B.S.,
professor of Science ; Kenneth L. Morse, A.M. , Greek and Latin ;
Miss Sara A. Hamlin, preceptress, teacher of Literature and His-
tory; Cora F. Adams, teacher of German and French ; Florence
M. Scott. Elocution; J. Dudley Hall, Piano, Ororan, Harmony;
Helene Edwards, Commercial Branches: Edna Trafton, English;
Alice Morton, teacher of Vocal Music; Elith C. Coggeshall, teacher
of Drawing and Painting; Edith L. Winn, teacher of Violin;
Nathan Pulsifer, A.B., director of Gymnasium; Anna M. Browne,
B.S., English.
The courses of study are: English, of three years; academic of
four years ; college preparatory, of four years ; technical prepara-
tory of three years. A preparatory course of one year is arranged
for those not fitted to enter one of the regular courses. Special
attention is given to fitting students for college. Provision is also
made for advanced courses for students who are graduates of High
Schools or Academies.
Terms, including all expenses of board, lights, heat, instruction,
etc., but exclusive of special branches and washing per year.
$8*0, divided as follows: First term, $95; second term, $86; third
terra, $70. Drawing, Painting Music and Elocution, extra, but
reaeenable.
GODDARD SEMINARY.
The Seminary is situated at Barre, Vt., the Granite City, and is
easy of access by rail from points within the State or at a distance.
It>nr courses of study are offered. The academic course includes
a knowledge of the ordinary English branches and the Sciences,
with at least two years spent on languages. By omitting the Ian
ffoages, an English course is formed similar to the ordinary course
in schools of this grade. The college preparatory course fits the
student for any college, while including some useful studies not
required for admission. The academic course is designed for such
students as do not purpose attending college, but desire the best
education a secondary school can give them. There is opportunity
in this course, therefore, for studying the ancient and modern
languages, mathematics, science, English literature, rhetoric an*
history .
92 UNIVERSALIS RBQI8TBB, 1906.
. Each of the courses occupies four years, and a diploma is give*
at the completion of any one of them.
Both sexes are admitted. The atmosphere of the sohool is made
as home-Like as possible, wbile suitable restraints are imposed. ▲
muitlolicity of rules is avoided, however, much being left to each
student's honor and sense of propriety.
The department of instrumental music is well conducted. The
imputation of this department is very high. Diplomas will be given
to students satisfactorily completing the course in Music
Vocal musie is also taught by a teacher of reputation and expe-
rience. Her work gives general satisfaction.
The school is supplied with anatomical models, charts, globes,
microscope, a cabinet of minerals, apparatus for chemistry and
natural philosophy, and a library of twenty-eight hundred volumes.
A gymnasium, erected and equipped by the alumni and friends,
gives ample opportunity for physical development. Care will be
taken to have proper physical examination, and exercise will be in
charge of competent instructors.
A commercial department, recently established, gives instruction
in all branches taught in the best business colleges. -
The Thompson Memorial Building furnishes every facility to
twenty-eight students to board themselves.
fund. — The permanent fund amounts to about 9100,000 and will be
materially increased by bequests subject to life interest.
Expenses —Board, $3 50 per week, including room rent, steam heat,
light and washing. The charge for tuition averages $13 per
term. Twelve free scholarships pay the tuition of those pupils
meeting the requirements. School charges for the year amount to
9170.
Board or Trustees.— W. R. Shipman, D.D.,LL.D. Tufta College,
Mass. ; Hon. Clark King, Montpelier; TraC. Calef, Washington; Hon.
S. T. Frary, Strafford; Rev. J. E. Wright, Montpelier; A. J. Hollia-
ter, North Montpelier; B W. Braley, M.D., Barre; B. P. White,
Barre; George E. Hollister. Marshfield; George W. Berry, Boston,
Mass.; Albert Johonnott, Montpelier: Arthur W. Peirce, Franklin,
Mass.; Charles A. Gile, M.D., Rutland; S. D. Allen, Barre; |H.
M. Morley, Bald wins ville Mass.; W. H. Gladdiug, Birre; Homer
Fitts, Barre; A. C. Blanchard, Montpelier; A. G. Fay, Barre;
C. N. Kenyon, Barre; J. W. Gordon, Barre; D. V. Citno, 3. Birre;
Chas. A. Chapman, Ferrisburgh; Edward L. Wells. Lyidonville;
H A. Tuttle, Brooklyn, N. Y. : C. D. Cushing, Bethel; G. H.
Clark, E Montpelier; Frank A Knight, Westmoreland, N. H.
Alumni Trustees.— O. K. Hollister, '84, Barre; Rev. J.H. Holden,
'81, Attleboro, Mass.; Rev. A. M. SmHh, '86, Plalnfield; Wade
Keyes, '85. Boston, Mass.; Blanche Til den, '78, Barre; Geo. L.
Bates? '90. Barre: Duane White, '92, Boston, Mass.; Ira Rich
Kent, '95, Boston, Mass. ; Arthur S. Martin, '91, Barre, Dr. Minnie
Marshall, '92, San Franeisoo, Cil.
Board of Instruction.— Orlando K. Hollister, A.M , principal.
Mathematics and Science; Fred W. Burnham. A. B., Greek and
Latin: Winbnro S. Cannell, A B . English and Science; Arthur
H. Delano, A. B., Bookkeeping and Commercial Branches; Miss Eliza
Is ham, Ph.B., History English and Methods; Miss Florence Walker,
A.B., French and German and Voice: Miss Rachel Robinson, Paint-
ing and Drawing; Miss Alice Averill, Piano; Miss Julia Holland,
Engish and Mathematics.
Catalogues and other information may be had by addressing the
principal at Barre.
UNIYER8ALIBT REGISTER, 1906. 93
WBSTBROOK SEMINARY AND FEMALH
COLLEGE.
This is a boarding and day school for both sexes, chartered as
West brook Seminary, in 1831, and opened for instruction in 1894. It
Is very easy of access, situated in the Deering suburb of Port-
land, Me.
The buildings are Goddard Hall for gentlemen, Hersey Hall for
ladies, a dining hall connecting the two, Alumni Hall and the
MoArthur Gymnasium. Extensive repairs have been made in all
the halls, through the generosity of Mrs. Goddard and others. Ten
thousand dollars have been recently expended and the halls are
supplied with all modern improvements. The Universalist Church
is on the seminary grounds.
All the buildings are heated by steam and have other conven-
iences so as to accommodate one hundred boarders. Alumni Hall
contains a general school-room, recitation rooms, laboratories for
physics and for chemistry, and a cabinet of minerals and curios-
ities. The library is in Hersey Hall. The Mc Art bur Gymnasium,
erected in 1900, is a brick building and is first-class in all respects ;
It is lighted with electrcity.
The institution offers five courses of study. English, college pre-
paratory, scientific, academic, and music and oratory, each of four
years. Diplomas are given to those completing any of these courses,
and degrees are conferred by State authority on ladies who com-
plete the scientific or academic course. Special attention is given
to preparing students for any college.
Expenses. — The regular school expenses for the full school year,
aretSot).
Omens of thb Corporation.— Robert McArthur, President ;
Edward B. Winslow, Vice-President Morrill N. Drew, Treasurer;
Augustus F. Moulton, Secretary ; Merritt B. Coolidge, Auditor.
Tbustebs. — Mrs. Persia M. Martin, Augusta; Hon. Frank Fobs,
Saco; Mr?. C. A. Quinby, Augusta; Robert McArthur, Esq., Bid-
defoid: Charles W. Foster, M. D., Woodfords Sta,, Portland;
Hon. Augustus F. Moulton, Portland; Hon. Henry R. Virgin, Ex-
change St. Portland ; Merritt B. Coolidge, A.M., Woodfords Sta.,
Portland; Hon. Morrill N. Drew, Exchange St., Portland; Rev.
C. A. Hayden, Augusta; Silas H. Niles.Esq., North Jay; Hon.
Melvin P. Frank, Portland; Hon. Sidney Perham, Paris; Hon.
John P. Swasey, Canton; Charles S. Fobes, A.M., Portland;
Alfred Woodman, Esq., Deering Sta., Portland; Edwin M. Fuller,
M.D., Bath; Mrs. A.j. Houghton, Woodford Sta., Portland; Hon.
Herbert J. DeShon, Canton; Hon. Edward B. Winslow, Portland;
Hon. J. F. Hill, Augusta; Isaac L. Elder, A.M., 88 Exchange
St., Portland; Cyrus B. Varney, A.M., Woodfords Sta., Portland;
James F. Albion, D.D., Portland; Henry Blanchaxd, D.D. , Port-
land. M».; Rev. Herbert F. Moulton, Biddeford.
Boardof Instruction and Government.— William Cary Joslin, A.M.,
Litt. D, president, Latin and Historical Studies; Arthur C. Yeaton,
A.B.. Burser, Natural Science; Miss D. N. Morton, LA., pre-
ceptress, French and German; Miss Betsey Todd, A.B., Latin and
Greek and History: James H. Kendregan, A.B., English, Spanish
and Bookkeeping; Miss Acnes M. Safford, Oratory and Physical
Culture; Clarence P. Scoboria, A.B., Mathematics; Miss Genevieve
Wells, Instrumental and Vocal Music; Mrs Charles A. Dyer, Draw-
ing and Painting; Carl Lam son, Violin; Miss Clara S. Foss, Pre-
paratory Department and Laboratory Instructor in Science.
94 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1906.
Terms and Calendar for 1905-1906.— The academic year is divided
into three terms: one of fourteen and two ef twelve weeks. First
(fall) term, 1905, begins Tuesday, Sept. 12, ends Friday, Dec. 15.
Second (winter) term begins Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1905, ends Friday,
March 28, 1906. Third (spring) term begins Monday, April 19, ends
Friday, June 29. Commencement, June 29, 1906. Fall term, 1906,
begins Tuesday, Sept. 11.
PERIODICALS.
Thb Universalist Leader, Boston and Chicago, Thirty-two
gea, issued every Saturday by the Universalis! Publishing
*x©use at 12 00 per year. Editors, Frederick A. Bisbee, D.D., J. S.
Cant well, D.D., I. M. Atwood, D.D., Rev. I. J. Mead.
The Univbrsalist Herajld, fclio, 24 by 86 inches, is published
every Saturday, at $1.00 a year, in advance, by Rev. J. M. Bow-
ers, at Canon, Ga.
The Myrtle, an illustrated Sunday-school paper, is published
weekly by the Universalist Publishing House, Boston, Mass., at 60
cents a year, in advance. Ten or more copies are sent to one address
at 50 cents each, postage paid.
Onward for Christ and His Church. The journal of the Uni-
versalist Young People, quarto, eight pages, is published weekly by
the Universalist Publishing House, at 80 West St., Boston, Mass.,
50 cents a year, in advance.
Thb Sunday School Helper, monthly, of 48 to 60 pages, octavo,
devoted to Sabbath school teaching, is published by the Universalist
Publishing House, Boston, at $1.50 a year, including six Lesson
Sheets, without the Lesson Sheets, $1.00 per year. Extra Lesson
Sheets, each 12 cents per year. Primary Lesson Papers, each 18
cents per year. Each number contains lessons for every Sunday in
the month of its date. O. F. Saflord, D.D., editor. Mrs. Maixie
Bavrey, editor of the Junior department.
Thb Univjbrsalist Register, a statistical yearbook of the Uni-
versalist Church, is issued annually by the Universalist Publishing
House ; ISmo, with paper covers. Richard Eddy, D.D., editor.
UXIVEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
95
TABULAR VIEW OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NAMK.
Tufts College
College of Letters and
Science . .
Divinity School
Medical School
Dental School .
Summer Schools
Bromfleld-Pearson Boh
St. Lawrence University
College of Letters and
Science
The Canton Theological
School
Law School
Lombard College . . .
College of Letters and
Science
The Ryder Divinity
School
Unclassified Students .
Buehtel College ....
Clinton Liberal Institute
Weetbrook Seminary and
Female College . . .
Green Mountain Perkins
Academy (dor.) . . .
Ooddard Seminary . .
Dean Academy . . . .*
Total
17
LOCATION.
if
Tufts College, Mass
«* it
Canton, N. T.
«• t«
ii u
Galesburgt HI.
Akron, Ohio.
Canton, N. .Y
Portland, Me.
So. Woodstock, Vt.
Barre, Vt.
Franklin, Mass.
1862
1867
1857
1806
1856
1903
1862
1881
1871
1831
1838
1848
1865
8i
sis
4*2.
11 *
875T
14
800
374
261
• 2,000,600
12
203
466.000
4
20
200,000
16
220
12
77'
4
10
860,000
19
207
422,662
••
40.000
11
184
125,000
4,500
10
150
150,000
16 j 187
815 000
304 2 2«2 ' $4,088 162
96
UNIVER8AL18T REGISTER, 1906.
THE UNIVERSALIS? PUBLISHING HOUSE.
30 West St., Boston, Mass.
ITfUTERy OFFICE, 69 Dearborn $«., Chicago
This House was organized in 1862, and incorporated in 1872. and
holds all its property for the benefit of the Universalist Church.
It is managed by a board of twenty-one Trustees, who hold office
until their resignation, or removal from the State from whioh
they are eleoted. Vacancies may be filled by the State Convention
whioh the Trustees represented; such State Convention failing to
fill said vacancies within one year, the Trustees shall do so at
their next annual meeting thereafter. Fourteen of the Trustees
belong in Massachusetts, two in Rhode Island and one each in
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and New York.
trustees.
Andrew J Lovell, President, Cambridge, Mass.
Arthur E. Mason, Treasurer, Boston , Mass.
Prof. H.P. Forbes. D.D.,Cantonf N.Y.
E K. Kndioott, Chelsea, Maw.
Wm. G. Cady, North Adams, Man.
Mas. Pbilkna C Btart, West Med-
ford, Mass
Rkv. Chab. Conklin. Boston, Mass.
Prof. A. W.Peiroe, Franklin, Mass.
Fred T. Combs, Woonsocket, R.I.
s. H. M'Collkster, D.D., Marlboro,
NH.
Frank S. Gbrby, Hartford, Conn.
Edward I, CoMins,Worcestor,Mass.
Rev. w. s Woodbridge, Medford,
Mass.
D. M. Hodge. D d, Franklin, Mass.
William D. Dennis, Salem. Mas*.
H. W. Ruoo D.D.. Providence. R. I.
Hon. Wm. L. Douglas, Brockton,
Mass.
F. W. HAMILTON, D. D., Boston,
Maes.
H.D.Williams, West Roxbury, :
Chas. 8. Fores, Portlaud, Me.
The first nine persons named in the Joregolng list constitute a Board of
Directors.
Rev. f. W. Sprague, Clerk of Corporation, Boston, Mass.
£ugene F. Endioott, General Agent.
The net assets of the House are about $200,000, consisting of
periodicals, hooks, plates, etc. It publishes and owns the titles
and copyrights of one hundred and fifty volumes and five periodi-
cals, viz.: The "Universalist Leader," the "Sunday Sohool
Helper,'* the "Myrtle," ^the ''Onward," and the "Universalist
Register."
UNIVER84LI8T REGISTER, 1906. 97
NECROLOGY.
The following named preachers, twenty in all, have died
since the report was made up for 1904.
Johk Morica Garner was born in Jefferson County, East
Tennessee, Marsh 12th, 1823, and died in Springfield, Mo.,
Sep ember 29, 1904. In his early life he received very little
help from the schools, but he became by diligent, self-directed
instruction, a well-educated man, especially in toe languages.
He entered the Christian ministry in the Methodist Episcopal
< hnrch, South, in 1845, and received ordination three years
later, from Bishop Andrews, at St. Louis, Mo. He became a
Universalist during the Civil War, while he was Chaplain of
the Eighteenth Missouri Volunteers. His first preaching
among us was at Lincoln, 111., in 1864. Since 1874 his home
has been in Springfield, Mo., where he preached to long as his
physical strength served him. For several years he was an
invalid. He received fellowship in 1897. Ministering to the
people without a salary, hia self-sacrificing life commended
him to multitudes as a Christian man of gracious and constant
excellence.
William Ellison McCord, born in Marshal County, Ten-
nessee, July 14, 1848, died November 17. 1904. The common
schools furnished his early education. His theological training
was under the guidance of his father. He began to preach in
Christian County, Ky., about 1883, and was ordained in 1865.
For many years he was pastor of Consolation Church. Era, Ky.
He was long active in missionary work in western Kentucky.
He was also a successful physician, with a large practice the
last five years of his life.
Mather E Hawxs, born in 1817, died December 31, 1904.
His name first appears in The Register in 1844, at which
time he was residing in Sippican, Mass. ; then for two years
thereafter he was located at West Scituate ; then from 1845
until the spring of 1848 he was pastor at Fitchburg. From
Fitchburg he went to Warren, where he remained three years,
then at C latham four years, North Stonghton four years, North
Somerville six years. For several years he was not constantly
engaged in preaching, but always he was the true Christian
gentleman whose life and spirit honored and blessed the
Church.
Rev. Abram C)nklin says of him : "He was unselfish in dis-
position, a follower of high ideals, gentle, devoted to the truth,
*ith a great love for his fellow men, and a strong and lofty
faith. Beginning early in life as a teacher in the secular
school* of his time, he soon became a teacher in a larger sense,
as a preacher in the Universalist church in Fitchburg. The
98 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
results of his work are apparent in the solidity and p9wer of
that society to day. It fell to my lot to be his last pastor. No
one ever had a more faithful and helpful parishioner. For
some years he was employed in secular affairs, bnt his heart
yearned for the great work of the Church, and in his old age
he sought and regained his place iu the ministry, and gladly
preached whenever opportunity offered. He wa* a student if
the Bible, and his favorite and striking texts were constantly
upon his lips. He had remarkable vigjr and health. At
eighty-seven every faculty was keen and alert. His life of sim-
plicity, temperance, highmindeduess and faith no doubt con*
iribnted to the power which he sustained to the last. He was
a direct and worthy descendant of Puritan ancestors, who were
most conspicuous in the religious annals of New Eagland."
Calvin Damon, born Tuly 24, 1819, died at Haverhill, Mass ,
February 14, 1905. Hs was ordained at Lyon, Mass., in 1843 .
or 1844, and did his first Broaching at Hollision. For sev«u
years, beginning with 1845, h<* was pastor at Pawcucte , R. I.,
then for three years at South B >ston, going from there in 1855
to Haverhill, where he had a pastorate of twenty-seven yeara,
but continued to make Haverhill his home until the cloae of
his life. He was a good preacher, a faithful and sympathetic
Sstor, and a true and genial friend. For a few years after
r. Damon's settlement in Pawtucket, the writer heard him
often at Suadav School and other conferences in the several
Bhode Island parishes, and recalls with gratitude and pleaanre
many of his enthusiastic and helpful addresses on those occa-
sions.
Elmkr Hewitt Capev, D. D., LL. D., born at Stonghton,
Mass., April 5, 1838. died at Tufts College, of pneumonia,
March 22, 1905. Fitting for college at Pierce Academy in Mid-
dleboro, and at the Green Mountain Institute at Woodstock, he
entered Tufts in the fall of 1856. While in college he served
his native town, in 185&-60, in tbe Massachusetts House of
Representatives. Graduating with his class in 1860, he took np
the study of law and was admitted to the bar m 1864. Being
led into the Universal is t ministry in 1865, his career as a lawyer
was brief, and he wai ordained as pastor of our parent church
in Gloucester. From thence, after a four years' pastorate, he
took charge of the church in St. Paul, Minn., and then of the
First Universalist Caurch in Providence, B. I. This charge he
resigned in 1875, to accept the presidency of his Alma Mater.
While faithful to all the interests of the college and his duties
there during his thirty years of service, ever on the alert to
secure what was needed for its prosperity and growth, he yet
was able to answer other calls to service in and for the Ohnreh
of his love, as a Trustee of the General Convention for many
UNIVJER8ALIST REGISTER, 1906. 99
years, and to respond to the call to take his place on the State
Board of Education, and in various ways, in clubs, t ocieties of
many names and purposes, to serve his God and his fellow men.
As was said at his funeral service : "He was a scholar, he waa
a minister, be was an administrator, he was an educator, he
was a man. A man of deep, and tender, and warm human
sympathies ; a man who worked among men, helping them
because he loved them ; a man always in touch with the young
men around him, never growing Oid, never too elu to enter into
their fun, and never too old to sympathize with them, never too
old to understand them, and never too old to be able to help
then. From sphere to sphere of usefulness he has been called
by the community, bv the church, by the college, by the State,
and now God has called him. We were not ready to have him
go, we cannot spare him. But God has need of him and has
taken him to Himself ."
Washington Wells Hooper was born at Brooklyn, N. Y.,
ia 1853, and died in Utica, N. Y., April 16, 1005. In
early youth he cheerfully bore the heavy yoke in caring for his
widowed mother and his sister, counting no personal sacrifice
too great that he might minister to their comfort and relief.
Induced by the late Rev. Dr. J. M. Pullman to enter tne Can-
ton Theological 8chool in 1872, he graduated therefrom in 1876,
and immediately took his first pastorate at Gaysville, Vt., but
after a short settlement there, removed to Huntington, N. Y.
Afterwards he served the churches in Norway, Mechanic
Falls, and Grono, Me., Taunton, Mass., and Bellows Falls, Vc.
From Taunton he was called to Maine, to become State Mis-
sionary, a position which he faithfully filled and with great
success, nearly ten years. From Bellows Falls he wa» called to
State service in New York. Although he had been in this new
field less than a year when death stopped his wars, blessed
results followed his labors, and the future promised great use-
fulness and rich rewards. Even when the disease which was
to prove fatal was racking hiss with severest pain, he was
planning new work and sending out appointments for weeks
ahead.
Bev. Dr. Atwood, who was familiar with the situation in New
York, ssys : uMr. Hooper had already made his place in the
Empire State, which felt in all its parts the toueh of his vigor-
ous hand. Wherever he went ha carried hope. His invincible
optimism carried him over obstacles that would have stalled
other men. He believe 1 so mightily in the Christian religion
and the Christian Church, that there was never to him but one
method of procedure — to go right forward and fulfill the com-
mand of the Lord. For years hia ruddy countenance and mas-
sive frame has masked his actual physical condition. He has
100 UNIVER8ALI8T REGIETER 1906.
been contending with an insidious and generally fatal disease,
which he fought off by daily self denials, while he worked like
the athlete he appeared. Such Men, so genuine, unselisb,
heroic, cheery, and manifoldly useful, are the salt of aooiety
and the safe dependence of every organization. There are
never too many of them ; and the loss of one leaves the world
poorer."
William Josiah Herbenek, born in Versailles, Cattarau-
gus County, N. Y., Marcb24, 1863, ditd at the Story Sisters'
Hospital, Mason City, Iowa, April 27, 1905. Mis preparation
for the ministry was at the Ryder Divinity School, Lombard
College. He was ordained at Monroe, Wis., June — , 1897.
He preached at Stoughton, Wis., Elkader, Iowa, Atlanta,
La Plata, La Crosse, and Elmer, Mo. ' His career was cut short
by nervous debility and a weakened heart, which for the last
five or six years placed him on the invalid list. In spite of this
extreme weakness, however, he kept at his work as best he
could, and to the help and comfort of his hearers, to whom his
death is a sore bereavement.
Frank McAlfine, born in 1847, at Beaver Dam, N. Y.,
died at Jackson, Mich., April 29, 1905. At tbe age of seven-
teen, his family having removed to Michigan, he enlisted in a
Michigan regiment, for the defence of the Union, and served
for a year and a half, until the close of the war. At the end of
tbe war he returned home, and hoping to fit himself for the
ministry, atteuded school at Dowagiae: but circumstances not
being favorable to the carrying cut of nis plans, he became for
several years a school teacher, teaching in several towns in
northern Indiana, and while living in Warsaw, in that State,
was County Superintendent of Schools. He also became pro-
prietor and publisher of a weekly newspaper. Not far from
1887 he removed to Michigan, and a year later was ordained to
tbe ministry. His pastorates were in Portland, Dowagiae and
Charlotte, Mich., and Peoria, 111. For the last four or five
years he was Chaplain of the State Prison at Jackson, Mich.
''Hie gentle character and manly qualities impressed them-
selves upon the unfortunates whom he found at the prison,
and the last years of his life have been among the most useful."
Oscar R. Bkardsley died at Oxford, N. Y., May 25. 1905.
He was licensed to preach in 1882, and was ordained at Nichol-
son, Hopbottom, Scran ton, Pennine held successful pastor-
ates, and was during a portion of the time the efficient and
popular State Superintendent. He was also a successful and
beloved pastor at Osweeo; Cicero, Sherman, Oxford and
Tyner, N. Y. The sincerity and excellence of his life com-
mended the words of his lips, and hiB praise was in all the
churches to which he ministered. A strong man, a good man
UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1906. 101
has blessed and honored our chmrch, aid lie will be greatly
missed from onr ranks.
Watson Weed born in Galen, N. Y., March 14, 1849, died
at South Boyaltoo, Vt., Jane 14, 1905. A graduate of Cornell
University, and of the Meadvillc Theological School, he began
preaching at 8towe, Vt.» in 1889. He was afterwards paster ol
Vaitarian churches at Ware, Scituate, and Duxbury, Mass.
His health failing in 1902, he moved to a farm in South Royal-
ton, where he resided until his death. Having the fellowship
of both the Universalist and Unitarian denominations, he
became pastor of the Universalist Church in East Bethel, Yc.
about a year preceding his death, where he had a successful
and prosperous ministry.
Wiliam Wheklock Dean, born in Morrisville, N. Y.,
April 10, 1812, died at Auburn, N. Y., June 19, 1905. He
graduated from Union College in 1837, and for a while studied
for the ministry under the guidance of the late Rev. Dr. I. D.
Williamson, at that time preaching in Albany, to whom he
bore a letter of introduction and commendation from the late
Rev. Stephen R Smith, whom he had met and heard preach at
Schenectady. For a season, however, his attention was
diverted to' the law, and he was admitted to the bar in 1838, at
Chicago. Two years later he went to Cincinnati and resumed
his Btudy for the ministry under Rev. John A. Gurley, then
editor of the "Star in the West." Soon he began to preach
and had bis first settlement at Louisville, Ky., where he
remained ihreeyears. "Leaving there, he preached back and
forth between Joliet and Coicago, starting the movement in the
latter little village which has grown to be St. Paul's Church in
a great city. Called to both places, Mr. Dean took Joliet and
sent Bro. W. E. Manley to Chicago."
After a five years' pastorate at Joliet, Mr. Dean went to Fall
River, Mass., and after a short stay, to Quincy, thence to
South Boston. This gave him a ministry of about fourteen
vears in New England. The next five years be divided
between Victor and North Bloom field, N. Y. Here his min-
istry as a pastor ended. In 1864 he took a position at Washing-
ton, a clerkship in, I think, the State Department, in which he
remained during the rest of his life, a period stretehing
through fourteen successive administrations, becoming the
oldest employe in his department, and probably of the entire
governmental force.
From the first Mr. Dean was deeply interested in the found-
ing and prosperity of our Church in Washington. From time
to time be preached in it. Says his pastor : "As recently as
April, 1906, he conducted our quarterly communion. With a
pathos moving to all, he recalled the past, the many he knew
102 USIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1906.
who had gone on, the fact that he was an old man, 'expecting
toon to go hence,' and his unfaltering confidence in the
' Heavenly Father, the Divine Christ, 'the Bible, the infallible
oracles of God,' and the immortal life promised.'9
Orello Cone, D. D., was born, in Lincklaen. Chenango
County, N. Y., November 16, 1835, and died at his home in
Canton, N. T., June 23, 1905 "He was educated in the Acad-
emies of Woodstock and Cazenovia, and at St. Paul's College,
Missouri. He entered the Unive realist ministry in 1864, exd
was first nettled at Little Falls, N. Y." A year later he was
called to the newly created Professorshio of "Biblical Lan-
guages and Literal ure" in the *• Canton Theological 8chool,"
which position he filled until elected in 1880 to the Presidency
of BucDtel College, Akron, Ohio, from which he resigned in
1896, when he went abroad and spent a year in Biblical studies
at Berlin, Paris and London. Returning to this country, he
took a pastorate over tne Unitarian Church in Lawrence, Kin-
ase, and in 1899 returned to uthe Canton Theological School."
as Professor of <(Theology and Ethics." During the last six
years of his life he was busy with his duties, not only as an edi-
tor and contributor to periodicals and encyclopedias, but also as
the author of a book of great value. His degree of Doctor of
Divinity was bestowed by Lombard College in 1877. In 1902
he was elected a professor in the Harvard Summer 8chool of
Theology. Bev. Dr. Forbes, who was long associated on the
teaching force with Dr. Cone, at Canton, thus described him:
"A man of robust intelligence, of keen, critical insight, a
scholar who loved the quiet and severe tasks of learning, a
theologian of wide reschingand rational conviction, he brought
honor and fame to himself, to St. Lawrence University and to
the Umversalist denomination."
Augusta J. Chapin, D. D., born in Lakeville, N. Y., July
16, 1836, died at St. Luke's Hospital, New York City, June 30ih,
1905. She was a forward scholar in her childhood, and ai the
age of fourteen taught school. Two years later she entered
Olivet College. "The college was under control of the Congre-
Sitionalists, and in those days rigorous in its religious training,
ere alone she worked out for herself the belief in Universal-
is m, and said that from the moment she believed the doctrine
it was a matter of course that she should preach it. After
leaving Olivet she desired to take a course at Lombard, but the
immediate calls for work in the ministry prevented. The Col-
lege, however, learning of her desire add her attainments, in
1868 conferred upon her the degree of Master of Arts; and
later, at the time of the World's Fair in Chicago, when she was
one of the directors of the World's Congress of Religions, the
UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906. 103
nm« college made her a Doctor of Divinity, eke being the first
woman to achieve that honor in America."
Miss Chapin began her ministry ia Michigan, preaching her
first sermon in Portland, in 1869, and she was ordained at Lan-
sing, in 1863 She had pastorates at Portland, Lansing, Deca-
tur and Lapeer, Mich.; Mt. Pleasant and Iowa City, Iowa;
Aurora and Blue Island, 111. ; Milwaukee, Wis. ; San Francisco,
Cal.; Allston, Mass.; and her last atMt. Vernon, N Y. She
also wen a large place outside of her ministry, as a writer for
the press, lecturer, champien of woman suffrage, traveller and
conductor of parties in their travels to Europe, and was an
active and prominent member of Borosis.
The late Dr. Hansen voiced the estimate of those who knew
her best, when he said, some years ago: "Her pulpit manner is
eminently appropriate and fitting, and her sermons are charac-
terized by good sense and entire absence of all affectation. She
impresses her hearers with a conviction of her sincerity and
that she treats her theme conscientiously and throughly."
James Shrigley, D. D., born in Yorkshire, England, April
5, 1813, died in Philadelphia, Pen a., July 24, 1905. When he
was eight years of age his parents moved to America and set-
tled in Hew England. He studied for the ministry with the
late Rev. John H. Willis, and was ordained in 1835 in North
Gran by, Conn. There he had his first settlement. After-
wards ne bad pastorates in Exeter and Epping, N. H.. and then
for nine years in Baltimore, Md. Subsequently he had two
settlements in Besding, Penn., and one in Richmond, Va.
Early in the Sixties he became a resident of Philadelphia,
where he passed the remainder of his life. During a portion
of the war he was Chaplain of the McLellan Hospital, and for
a few years Librarian of the Historical Society of Pennsyl-
vania. Since th6 death of Rev. Dr. T. J. Sawyer, who was nine
5 ears his senior, Dr. Shrigley was our oldest Preacher. He
received his Doctorate from Tufts College, in 1903.
Rev. Dr. Bisbee, Dr. Shrigley 's pastor several years, thus
spoke of him in The Universalist Leader : ''He was a
good preacher and pas* or for many years, and it is to be said
in his honor that he was a good parishioner in his later years.
He was always a help and inspiration to his pastor, and never
failed to hold him to loyal church service, and to offer encour-
agement to every good enterprise. He did not grow old in the
sense of losing his interest in modern methods, he only insisted
that whatever the method the sublime purpose of our Church
never changed, and to that purpose the ministry must devote
and dedicate itself whatever tne sacrifice it might involve.
"His personality was a benediction. In appearance he
retained the old-time costume, and with his long white hair and
finely marked face, seemed not unlike a portrait from an ancient
104 UNIVEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
book ; to this his dignified and measured speech and courtly
manner added the last touch to make him the ideal minuter of
the olden time.
"His death was, as he always wished it might be, quiet and
peaceful. In his Christian faith he laid him down as to pleas-
ant dreams."
J. W. Lawhon. born near Beaumont, Texas, March 4, 1846,
died August 1, 1905. The only information we have is the fol-
lowing from a letter : ''He joined the Universalis Church in
the year 1874. Was married to a daughter of Bey. M. Gardner,
our Texas pioneer, in 1873, and was ordained to the Universa-
liit ministry in 1892. His pure Christian life won friends
wherever he was known."
Abram J. Wiglb born in Illinois, in 1880, died in Harris-
burg, Oregon, October 1, 1905. In 1853 he went across the
plains and founded a home in Linn County, where he contin-
ued to reside until the time of his death. He was reared in the
faith of the Dunkard Church, but by study and the reading of
Universalist literature he became a convert to Universal ism,
and was ordained at Harrisburg, Sept. 24, 1871 He organised
a church society in his home neighborhood, but deaths and
removals have greatly lessened its members. He preached
and debated his cause up to a few years ago, when his health
gave way. His funeral, says Bev. W. F. Small, who officiated.
uwaa attended by a large host of friends and neighbors. His
influence as a preacher of the broader faith is very strongly dis-
cernible in the neighborhood in which he lived so long."
Sklden Gilbert, D. D., born in Greene, Me., in 1837, died
in Brookline. Mass., October 13, 1905. Educated at Tufts Col-
lege and S\ Liwrence University, he was ordained in 1863,
and had his first pastorate in Norwood, Me. A subsequent
settlement was in Bridgeport, Conn., after which he became
Business Manager of the North Western Universalist Publish-
ing House at Chicago. Afterwards he was at East Boston,
Mass.: Trenton, N. J.; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Little Falls, N. Y.;
New Haven, Conn. He then withdrew from the ministry for a
few years, but was refellowshipped in 1891, and settled at Liv-
ermore Falls, Me.; then at Machias, and for a short time at
Annisquam, Mass., where his active ministry eeased, a few
years ago. Since then he has made his home with his son, at
whose residence he died.
Lucia Fidelia Woolley Gillette, born in Nelson, N.
Y, April 8, 1827, died at Standing Stone, Pea*., Oct. 14, 1905.
She was the daughter of Rev. E. M. Wooley, eminent in our
ministry in Central New York aad Michigan, from 1834 until
his death in 1853 8he early manifested the inheritance of the
intellectual strength of her father, aad at the age ef fourteen,
became a contributor of poetical articles to The New York
Tribune, winding from Horace Greeley, its editor, "words of
commendation, and solid encouragement to continue her writ
ing." In 1855 she wrote her father's memoir, one of the mos
UNIVERSALI8T REGISTEK, 1906. 105
readable of biographies. She was licensed to preach by
ike Michigan Committee in 1873 ; and although often urge d to
accept ordination, withheld her consent several years. Her
ordination took place in Manchester, Mich., on the 8th of Feb-
ruary, 1877. She was State Missionary for Michigan before
and after her ordination. Subsequently she preached in sev-
eral places in Iowa, chiefly in Hew Sharon and Knoxville, and
afterwards for a brief period in Concordia and Delphos, Kan-
sas. Her ministry wherever her lot was east was successful.
She also gave many lectures on "Temperance" and other sub-
jects. Difficulties, hardships, disappointments and severe
trials fell to her lot, but like the great Apostle she was able to
say, "I can de all things through Curist who strengthened me."
Fbank Hinhak York was born at Maple Qrov , Ind., in
August, 1855, and died at his home in Niagara Falls, K. Y.,
Nev. 7, 1005. Following a regular course at Ann Arbor Uni-
versity, Mich., he prepared for the ministry in the Congrega-
tional Theological Seminary at Chicago. Growing away from
the Theology of the Congregatienalists soon after his ordina-
tion, he affiliated with the unitarians and had a pastorate in
their church at M*loae, 111. His health failing he abandoned
the ministry for a season. Recovering his health he identified
himself with the Universaliste, and received our fellowship in
1901. He served our churches in Oshkosh, Wis., and Water-
loo, Iowa, and in 1904 took charge of the work at Niagara
Falls and Leckport, N. Y., where his labors were greatly
blessed. He fell a victim to typhoid fever, which his weakened
body was net able to withstand, and he passed away greatly
beloved and lamented.
Jonas Franklin Bice, born in Plainfield, Miss., Dec. 7,
1825, died ao the home of his son, in North Olmsted, Ohio ,
Nov. 3, 1905. He was ordained at Olmsted in 1867. Durin g
the Civil War he was a lieutenant in the 150th Regiment Ohi o
Volunteers. While he called Olmsted his home for the last
sixty-three years, he has had pastorates in addition to Olms-
ted, at Clyde, Attica, Stryker, Bryan, Norwalk, Toledo and
Cleveland. uHe was a man of activity, and took his full share
of the work of the world. He learned the trade of a car-
penter, in the days when all lumber must be dressed and shaped
without machinery. The church in which he was ordained,
and from which he was buried, is partly the work of his hands.
. . . Ten years ago he gave up active work, but yet preached
occasionally. The last time he was in the pulpit was at the
rededication of his home church at Olmsted, three years ago."
Twice married, he survived both of his companions, and five
of his six children died in early childhood. u Brother Bice
never lost his interest in the world and its work, bat he lived
to be lonely. The infirmities of age, weakness of body and
blindness and deafness came upon him. His brothers and sis-
ters were gone. . . . His generation of friends and co worken
was gone, and he often expressed his desire 'to go home.9 A
106 UN1VER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF TOI7EBSALIST 1CNI8TEBS, WITH THEIR
POST-OFHOB ADDRESSES.
(Corrected to Nov. J, 1MB )
(.This liet includes ministers In Fellowship either directly with the General
Convention or with a Universal ist State Convention, The names of Licenti-
ates and Probationers are in italics. The dates denote the year of Ordination
or Fellowship, or License.'}
1891 Abbott, Henry A Bridge water, N. Y.
1906 Adams, Frank D. Avon, 111.
1880 Adams, Franklin Ellhu (Ph. D., Northern Illinois, 1808) Rochester, Vt.
1870 Adams, George Masonic Home, Utica, N. Y.
1806 Adams, Helen F. . Avon, I1L
1872 Adams, John Coleman (S. T. D., Tufts, 1898)
83 Slgourney St., Hartford, Conn.
1908 Akashi, Shlgetaro . „ Nagoya, Japan.
1880 Albion, James Francis (8. T. D., Tufts, 1903), 21 Deerlng St., Portland, Me.
1808 (F) Alcott, A. N Webster City, Iowa.
1876 Aldrich, Randall Hosea 11 E.25th St. Minneapolis, Minn.
1801 Allen, Pliny Aran an, Jr 91 High St., Orange, Mass.
1904 Allison, Adelbert Edwin Canton, N. Y.
1884 Alvord, Otis Fries Dolgeville, N.Y.
1848 Ambler, Russell P De Fnnlak, Fla.
1888 Andrews, C. Franklin Canton, Mass.
1803 Andrews, Charles Mason . 318 Washington St., Providence, R. I.
1802 Andrews, Mary Elizabeth, Cor. 10th St. and Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
1881 AndrewB, Mary Garard . 3481 Hawthorne Ave-, Omaha, Neb.
1877 Angell, Caroline Eliza Freeport, Me.
1905 Angell, Frank James Tufts College, Mass.
1863 Arms, Ellas Ball Garland, Ala.
1892 Arnold, James S Beaukiss, Tex.
1893 Ashburn, W. Elmer Salem, W. Va.
1897 Ashworth, George Hilary Hlghtstown, N. J.
1800 Atkinson, Frederick William Orono, Me.
1881 Attwood, Luther Weston South Weymouth, Mass.
1861 Atwood. Isaac Morgan (S. T. D., Tufts, 1879); LL.D.. Buchtel, 1805.
189 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y.
1893 Atwood, John Murray Canton, N.Y.
1898 Austin, Fannie Elmlna Machlas. Me.
1898 Ayres, Samuel Gilbert . 617 Crown St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
1871 Bacon, Joseph Frank Portage, Wis.
1851 Bacon, William Sherman . . 6439 Kimbark Awe., Chicago, Hi.
1881 Bailey, Emma E 123 E. 147 St., Harvey, 111.
1894 Ball, Clarence Leon Halifax, N. S.
umrasAUST beguter, 1906. 107
1898 Ball, Dwigfet Aambrose Goraan. X. H.
UBS Ballon, Jane* Henry 41 Mmob St., Newark, N. J.
1896 Ballon, WlBard Stephen Lestcrshlre, N. T.
1899 Bauer, George Croat .... 4*5 So. Main St., Geneva. N. Y.
1886 Barber/BUiot Bates Norwood, Masa.
1894 Bard, Howard Barton 318 Genesee St., Lansing, Mich.
1899 Barker, John Dudley Robey. Tex.
1898 Barney, Edward Mitchell .... SIS High St., Pawtucket, R. I.
1906 Bartholomew, Jennie Lynn Table Grove, III.
1897 Bartlett, Alden Eugene .... !» Foreat St., Stamford, Conn.
1818 Bartlett, Ella Elizabeth 3111 La wton Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
1890 Barton, Frank Engene Bethel, Me.
1806 Beckett, Henry C Galveston, Ind.
1808 Bennett, John O St. Albans. Vt.
1897 Benton, Herbert Elmon Riverside, Cal.
1886 Betta, Frederick William (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1908)
809 Midland Ave,, Syracuse, X. T.
1868 Bicknell, George Waters (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1908)
390 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mas*.
1880 Biggs, Bamnel Royal Harrod South Lincoln, Mass.
1898 Bilkovsky, Anthony 320 E. Sid St., Baltimore, Md.
1899 Billings, Rachel W. (DeUgren) .... Siloam Springs, Ark.
1906 Bingham, Charles B Madison, X. Y.
1877 Biebee, Frederick Adelbert (S. T. D., Tufts, 1807)
30 West 8U, Boston, Mast).
1903 Bishop, Francis Britton .... 175 High St., Blue Island, 111.
1897 Bissell, Flint Mandrin . .149 High St., Springfield, Mat*.
1904 Black, Loomls O. Canton, X. Y.
1894 Blackford, Alfred Newton Wilmington. Vt.
1892 Blackford, Harry Middletown, Ohio.
1873 Blackford, John Henry Eldorado, Ohio.
1893 Blair, Arthur Adolphus Madison, Me.
1857 Blanchard, Henry (3. T. D., Tufts, 1890) .... Portland. Me.
1904 Bodell, Wlllard O Blenheim, Ontario, Canada.
1808 Bolvin, Bertram D Cambridge, Mass.
1854 Bolles, Edwin Cortland (Ph. D., St. Lawrence, 1870;
S. T. D. Tufts, 1880, LL.D., Trinity, 1905), Tufts College, Mass.
1898 Bonser, Edna Madison (MarDonald) .' Cheney, Wash.
1874 Booth, Isaac Phillips iD. D., Norwich University, 1894) Stafford, Conn.
1848 Borden, Thomas .... Odd Fellows Home, Concord, N. H.
1899 Bortle, Martha A 1211 Q St., Washington, I). C.
1892 Bowers, Augustus C. Boone's Creek, Tenn.
1889 (F) Bowers, John M Canon, Ga.
1901 (F) Bowie, G. H Hartland, Route 1, R. F. I>., Me.
1898 Bowler, Tacy (Mathew) Jennings, La.
1876 Bowles, Ada C 203 Western Ave., Gloucester, Maws.
1871 Boynton, Lyman D Bristol, X. Y.
1895 Bradley, Asa Mayo South Brewster, Mass.
1845 Bradley, CyruB Augustus South Brewster, Mass.
1808 Bradley, E. Alice 22 George St.,Frankfortt X. Y-
108 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1906.
1881 Bralnard, Carrie White .... 6478 Main St., Galesburg, III.
1803 Brant, Frances E Haven, Kan.
1854 Bray ton, John J Clifton Springs, N. T.
1892 Brennen, Margaret A Victor, N. Y.
1896 Brigham, Leonard Ward .... 406 E. 81st St., Brooklyn. N. Y.
1874 (F) Brigham, Leonard Warren ... 60S Perry 8t., Chicago, 111.
1900 Bronls, Flora 32 Opera Block, Zanesville, Ohio.
1894 Brown, Allen East Providence, R. I .
1863 Brown, Olympia Columbus, Wis.
1891 Bruce, Elizabeth M. Wayside Chapel, Maple wood, Maiden, Mass.
1873 Brunnlng, Benjamin Mansfield, Penn.
1900 Buchanan, William David . . 934 North I St., Tacoma, Wash.
1899 Buckner, Franklin F Mlddleport, N. Y.
1900 Bunch, Josiah El Reno. Okl.
1874 Burnell, William Perclval 90 Curtis St., West Somerville, Mass.
1900 (F) Burroughs, Charles F White River Junction, Vt.
1844 BurrusB, John Crawshaw (D. D. Buchtel, 1897) . Notasulga, Ala'.
1870 Bush, Richard Perry (S. T. D. Tufts, 1908)
77 Belli ngbam St., Chelsea, Mass.
1895 Bushnell, Charles F Bath, Penn.
1900 Butler, Benjamin F 7 Clark St., Binghamton, N. Y.
1853 Butler, Hyman Bl an chard Algona, Iowa.
1902 Butler, Stannard D Mlddletown, X. Y.
1896 Butler, Thomas . Concord, Yt.
1905 Butlsr, Thomas W. Portland, Oregon.
1901 (F) Buzzell, Herbert Leslie Hyannls, Mass.
1904 Caldwell, J. W Atlanta, Mo.
1861 Can field, Andrew Jackson (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1884;
Ph.D., Lombard, 1895) Worcester, Mass.
1888 Canneld, Harry Lee Woodstock, Vt.
1859 Canneld, Henry Lovell (D. D., Buchtel, 1888)
816 Kensington Place, Pasadena, Cal.
1859 Cantwell, John Simon (D. D., Lombard, 1876),
69 Dearborn St., Chicago,
1898 Car dal I, Alfred James . 43 Pleasant St., Dan bury, Conn.
1898 (F) Carnell.EdmondH Woodworth, Tenn.
1895 Carpenter, Barlow G Macomb, 111.
1887 Carpenter, John Randolph Mt. Gilead, Ohio.
1863 Carpenter, Myron Brewster Lansing, Mich.
1891 Carr, Herbert W South Fraro Ingham, Mas*.
1894 Carrier, Frederick Lucius Mason, Ohio.
1904 Carrltt, Ernest East Aurora, N. Y.
1897 Carter, John Wesley Denver, Col.
1891 Case, Isaac L Tekousha, Mich.
1896 Case, Lorenzo Dowe , Chicago, III.
1890 Gate, Isaac Wallace (S. T. D., Tufts, 1905)
Ushlgome Mlnami-Cho, Sam Banchi, Tokyo, Japan.
1881 Chapin, Eben Hubert 62 Summer St., Rockland, Me.
1889 Chapman, Thomas Magnolia, N. C.
1883 Chase, Alon/.o Richmond, Yi.
UNI VERS ALI ST REGISTER, 1906. 109
1889 (F) Cheek, Marlon West Bowersvllle, Ga.
1899 Cheever, Ralph Holbrooke Pigeon Cove , Mass.
1889 Church, Augustus B. (D.D . St. Lawrence, 1902;
L.L.D, Tufts, 1905) ; President, 250 £. Bucbtel Ave., Akron, Ohio.
1882 Churchill, Clarence Elmore Nashua, N. H.
1886 Clark, James Alvln Webster City, Iowa.
1845 Clayton, Daniel Bragg (D.D., Lombard, 1897) . • Columbia, 8. C.
1894 Clement, Luclan Mills .... 54 Halleck St., Newark, N. J.
1905 Cleveland, Lillian E Friendship, N. Y.
1904 Coates, Walter John Canton, N. Y.
1895 Cobb, Joseph Fernald .... 27 Maple St., Norwich, Conn.
1881 Coddlngton, Isaac Phillip (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1902) Nashua, N. H.
1903 Cole, Frederick Henry Mechanic Falls, Me.
1887 Colegrove, Osgood Ghordis Woodstock, Ohio.
1897 Colson, Austin David ........ Bethel, Me.
1903 Colson, George W.lllam . 45 Wesleyan St., North Adams, Mass.
1882 Conger/Everett Lorentns (D.D., Buchtel, 1890) . Pasadena, Cal.
1879 Conklln, Abram • . 25 Glenarm St., Dorchester, Boston, Mass.
1876 Conklin, Charles (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1904) 30 West St., Boston, Mass.
1892 Conklln, Eugene L 750 Highland Ave,, Elgin, 111.
1904 Conklin, Hazen 16 Clifton St., Plymouth, Mass.
1880 Conner, Charles Chambers ....... Barrc, Vt.
1892 Conner, Ralph Everett 1 Church St., North Attleboro, Mass.
1891 Cook, John 8., M. D. (D. D., Lombard, 1901)
P. O. Box 460, Indianapolis. Ind.
1898 Cooley, George Eliot Grand Rapids, Mich.
1896 Coons, Leroy Wilson Pittslleld, Me.
1904 Copeland, Laurence A Canton, N. Y.
1886 Corby James Dimond . . 184 St. James Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
1878 Couden, Henry Noble (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1899)
Chaplain House Rep., Box 428, Washington, D.C.
1902 Couden, William .... 241 Elm St., West Somervllle, Mass.
1890 Crane, Frederick T North Anson, Me.
1853 Crehorc, Joseph . Peabody, Mass.
1890 Crispin, William Frost Akron, Ohio.
1881 Critchett, Thomas W Markesan, Wl*.
1876 Crooker, Florence Kollock, 6 Brown Place, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass.
1901 Crooker, Orin Bdson Woonsocket, R. I.
1876 Crosley, Lottie D Keut, Ohio.
1877 Crosley, Lucan Seneca . . 7 Linden St., South Framingham, Mass.
1863 Crosley, Marion (D.D., National Normal University, 1905)
308 East loth St., Indianapolis, Ind.
1881 Or 088 man, Annette W. . . 162 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
18*1 (F) Crowe, W. S. (D.D., Buchtel, 1888) 41 W. 25th St., New York, N, Y.
1885 Crum, George Logan sport, Ind.
1890 Crum, Sopbronla L Manchester, Iowa.
1900 Cunningham, George Edwin La Plata, Mo
1900 Current H. A Clarksville, Tenn.
1848 Curry, William Wallace . . 1510 9th St., N. W„ Washington, D. C.
1890 Curtiss, James Parsons Unknown.
110 UNIVERSALIS REGISTER, 1906.
1867 Cushman, Henry Irving (8. T. D., Tufts, 1887)
26 Pitman St., Providence, R. I.
' 1890 Cushman, Herbert Ernest (Ph. D., Harvard, 1897) Tufts College, Mass.
1886 Cntler, Julian S Little Falls, N. Y.
1887 Cutler, Myron Lewis Bast Jaffrey, N. H.
1878 Dan forth, Abbie Ellsworth . 4216 Gove St., Tacoma, Wash.
1888 Darling, Olney Inman Adams, Mass.
1876 Davis, Samuel Green Norway, Me.
1878 Davis, Samuel Sylvester East H olden, R. F. D. 1, Me.
1866 Dean. Theodore Lyman 191 Cross St., Maiden, Mass.
1873 Dearborn, William Hooper (8. T. D„ Tufts, 1904)
80 West 8t., Boston, Mass.
1849 Deere, George Henry (D. D., Lombard, 1888) Riverside, Cal.
1876 De Long, Mary J 87 Elm St., Oshkosh, Wis.
1888 DemareBt, Gerherdus Langdon (D. D.f 8t. Lawrence, 1881)
64 Blodget St., Manchester, N. H.
1902 Dewecs, Prof. L Grapeland, Texas.
1886 Deyo, Amanda .... Shaker Settlement, Lebanon, N. H.
1886 (F) Dlckerman, William Frederick 276 Orange St., New Haven, Conn.
1903 Dickey, Norris C. ... 2120 Gratz Ave., Philadelphia, Penn.
1878 Dillingham, Fred Augustine (S.T.D., Tufts, 19W
86 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Conn.
1884 Dill oo, John K Greenup, 111.
1876 Dinsmore, Lucien Jerome . . . 2166 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
1903 Dix, Ruf us Hopkins 90 M St., South Boston, Mass.
1868 Dodge, Joseph Smith (S. T. D.t Tufts, 1892) . . . Stamford, Coun.
1886 Dole, Walter (D.D., Norwich University, 1906) . North Gold, Vt.
1896 (F) Donaldson, P. G Bingham, 111.
1890 Dotter, Thomas E Sullivan, Mo.
1896 Downey, Edward C. . 607 Fifth Ave., Spokane, Wash.
1903 Dowson, J. Lonsdale . . 6108 Parrlsh St., Philadelphia, Penn.
1970 Druley, Thaddeus Clay .... R. F. D., No. 1, Bel pre, Ohio.
1901 (F)Drury, T. L Brooklyn, Penn.
1989 Dunbar, J. S Paige, Tex.
1880 Dunham, Hal Gardner .... 9 Park Ave., Attleboro, Mass.
1892 Dunham, Samuel G. . 280 No. Buclid Ave., Pasadena, Cal.
1888 Dusaeault, William F Hyde Park, Mass.
1896 (?) Dykcman, Charles V Dakota, Minn.
1897 Earle, Augusta Gertrude . Dover, Me.
1904 (F) Earle, Irene Newark, N. .1.
1894 East, Charles Ritter 162 Reid Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1862 Eaton, Benjamin Franklin Dover, N. H.
1899 Eaton, Clarence Livingstone . 33 Forest St., Medford, Mass.
1896 Eddy, Frank Fay Unknown,
1860 Eddy, Richard (S. T. D., Tufts, 1888) 80 Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass.
1892 Eddy, William Best .... 22 Arlington St., Cambridge. Mass.
1897 Ellis, John Haverhill, Mass.
1905 Ellen wood. Everett Dean Atlanta, Ga.
1903 Ells, Harry H. . . Atlanta, Mo.
1870 Emery, Jabea Newton Derby Line, Vt.
UNIVRR8ALIST REGISTER. 1906. Ill
1905 Emmons, Charles Henry Deering, Me.
1896 Erickson. Lars Unknown.
1891 Estey, Martin L E. Palmyra, N. Y.
1892 Evans, Frederick Walton 30 West St., Boston, Mass.
1903 Evans, John Perry, N. Y.
1894 Everton. Eliza Curtis Hoopeston, III.
1894 Everton, Jasper Le Roy Hoopeston, 111.
1904 F.ves, Cora M. Westfleld, Penn.
1891 Fairchlld, Bert Blssell North Bloomfleld, N. Y.
1903 Farmer, Thomas J.J r Shirley, Mass.
1893 Ferguson, Frank Alvah Cambridge, Mass.
1905 Ferguson, W.P.F. Harriman, Tenn.
1892 Finney, W. H. P. (>. Box 48, Holland Landing, Ontario. Can.
1896 Fischer, Theodore Adolph ... 34 Emery St., Medford, Mass.
1891 Fisher, Caleb Eugene .... 198 Pine St., Lowell, Mass.
1883 Fisher, Daniel L Hinsdale, N. H.
1881 Fisher, Lewis Seals (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1901)
President, Galesburg, 111.
1890 Fisher, Thomas Baldwin Thayer Peoria, 111.
1900 (F) Fisk, Richmond (S. T. D., Tufts, 1S69)
150 College St., Mlddletown, Conn.
1904 FUke, Albert R Canton, N. Y.
1904 (F) Fiske, Henry S North Jay, Me.
1891 Fister, Harry Fay 41 Gray St., Arlington. Mass.
1865 Fitzgerald, Ezekiel 186 Chandler St., Boston, Mass.
1903 Flower, u on aid Marshall North Hatley, Quebec, Ontario.
1908 Flower, J. Howard Haitian d, Vt.
1903 Folsom, Milo O Clifton Springs, N. Y.
1900 Forbes, Eleanor Blcknell Gray, Me.
1904 Forbes, Frank Northwood, Iowa.
1874 Forbes, Henry Prentiss (D. D,. Buchtel, 1890) . Canton, N. Y
1897 Fortler, George Ferdinand Bethel, Vt.
1881 Fortney, Granville Levi Wyatt, W. Va.
1876 Fortuey, Leroy Frederick Plain field, Vt,
1904 Fosher, Dudley Clauds Union vllle, Mo.
1887 Fosher, Jesse B Galesburg, 111.
1894 Foster, Augustine Norwood West Lynn, Mass.
1877 Fraaer, Donald Macedon. N. Y.
1903 Fuller, Irving Paul . Columbia College, New York, N. Y.
1873 Gaskln, William Elbridge West Deny, N. H.
1905 Gay, George Augustus Tufts College, Mass.
1898 Geddes, John F 270 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
1901 (F) Gerrish, George Mayo Canton, N. Y.
1862 Getty, Andrew 8altsburg, Penn.
1876 Glbb, Sophie 40 Pasadena A vo., Pasadena, Cal.
1867 Gibb, S. F 40 Pasadena Ave., Pasadena. Cal.
1893 Gibbs, Burte Broadbent Wausau, Wis.
1895 Gibbs, Francis William . 5 Osgood Place, Amesbury, Mass.
1860 Gibbs, William Erastus (S. T. D., Tufts, 1894)
332 Haverhill St., La wren re, Mass.
112
LNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 190C.
1875
1396
1891
1887
1*73
1868
1858
1893
1888
186!)
1870
1893
1888
1883
1904
1880
1880
1872
1890
1904
1903
1904
1868
1894
1868
18.KS
1904
1903
1899
1900
1892
1889
1884
1890
1877
1880
1868
1871
1871
1903
1870
1903
1862
Gibbs, William Looker
Gilleaplc, Henry La Payette
Gleason, Willie W., M.D. .
Goldthwaitc, Elizabeth Holt
Goodell William Sanford .
Goodenough, Simon
Gorton, James
Gobhow, Charles W. E
Gould, William Hilton
Grandy, Ira Benjamin
Grant, Eugene Melnotte
Graves, Herbert H.
(F) Graves, J, H. .
Gray, Francis Alonzo .
. Concord. Mich.
P.O. Box 901 , St . Louis, Mo .
Provlncetown, Msss.
. P.O. Box 75, Readfteld. Me.
Mexico, X Y.
1583 Franklin St., Oakland. Cal.
. 536 Cuyler Ave., Chicago. 111.
Topeka, Kan.
. 70 Morning St.. Portland, Me.
1638 Ingram St., Indianapolis. Ind.
. 177 Maple St., Dan vers, Mass.
110 Second St., Towanda, Penn.
Bardwell, Ky.
9 Dartmouth St., Somerrtfle, Mass.
Greeley, Clarence (Ph. D„ Wooster University, 1900)
1558 No. Halsted St., Chicago, 111.
Green, Everett Bagdad, Fla.
Greene, Lovinzo Leroy North Orange, Mass.
Greene, Ransom Alp ho n Be (D.D., St. Lawreuce, 1905)
285 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass.
Grler, Albert C 1656 Tark Ave., Racine, Wis.
Griffin, Benjamin I Nashville, Ark.
(F) Griffin, Frederick Robinson Brain tree, Mass.
Griffith, Roy E Canton, N. Y.
Grigwby, Willis Harrison . 634 Pickford Pl„ N. E., Washington, D.C.
Grow, Arthur Wilder .... S3 Birr St., Rochester, N. Y.
Gunnison, Almon (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1883; L.L.D., Union, 1901,
Tufts, 1900) President, Canton, N. Y.
Guthrie, Thomas Sanders (D.D.. Lombard, 1897)
1387 E. Jackson St., Muncie, Ind.
Hadley, Rubens Rea Sherman, N. Y.
Haffner, J. Edward . 1909 South Meridian St. Anderson, Ind.
Haight, S. Louisa .... Pleasant St., Benton Harbor, Mich.
Hale, Adelbert D. ....... • Albany, Oregon.
Hale, William, M. D Free Hill, Tenn.
Hall, Charles Priest Brew ton, Ala.
Hall, Frank Oliver (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1901; S. T. D.,
Tufts, 1905) 4 W. 76th St., New York, N. Y.
Hamilton, Frederick William (8. T. D., Tufts, 1890)
44 Townsend St., Boston, Mass.
Hamilton, George Granville ... 58 Cottage St., Everett, Mass.
Hammatt, Albert Newtonvllle, Mass.
Hanaford, Phebe A. ... 880 W. 96th St., New York, N. Y.
Harmon, George Milford (S. T. D., Tufts, 1900) Tufts College, Mass.
Harrington, William Henry Seattle, Wash.
(F) Harris, Clarence J. . Sbarpsville, Penn.
Harris, Moses Henry (D.D., St. Lawreuce, 1890)
8 Winthrop St., Watertown, H. Y.
Hatch, Wallace . Sec. Associated Charities, Washington, D. C.
Hathaway, Eleazar Le Roy, N. Y.
UNIVSRSALI8T REGISTER, 1906. 118
IBM Hayden, Charles Adelbert Augusta, Me.
1887 (F) Hendon, Asbury P Santa Cms, Cal.
1898 Henry, Carl French . School of Pedagogy, Hartford, Conn.
1898 Herrick, James ... Whltesville, N. Y.
1906 Hersey, Harry Adam* Tufts College, Mass.
1861 Hervey, Alpheus B. (Ph.D., 8t. Lawrence, 1886) . Bath, Me.
1887 Hesselgrave, David . Lodi, Wis.
1881 Hicks, Martin M Bingham, 111.
1878 Hill, Nathan Southwick Orleans, Mass.
1906 HUstren, C. IV. Galesbnrg, 111.
1868 Hodge, Dwight Munson (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1898; S.T.D.,
Tufts, 1906) .... 217 College Are., Somerville, Mass.
1888 Holden, James Harry .... 98 Pleasant St., Meriden, Conn.
1894 Holmes, Henry Henderson, Texas.
1898 Holt, Lovinez Merrltt.Tex.
1896 Horne, Ralph Edwin Canton, N.Y.
1896 Hoshino. Hisanari Tokyo, Japan.
1894 Hosking, Eliza Flagg Turner 160 Reld Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1886 Houghton, Edward L. ... 162 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass.
1892 Houghton, James North Manchester, Ind.
1906 Howes. George H 6 Elm Place, Marblehead, Mass.
1882 Hoyt, Ezra Almon 29 Bow St.. Beverly, Mass.
1894 Hoyt, Hervey Hastings East Hiram, Me.
1871 Hughes, John Table Grove, 111.
1896 Hughes, Kate Table Grove, 111.
1895 Humberstone, George .... 1301 Navarre Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
t894 Huntley, George E. Canton, N.Y.
1872 Hutchlns, Albert Ulysses Corfu, N.Y.
1897 Hntchins, Hattie May Sias Springfield, Ohio. <
1876 (F) Hyatt, J. E Narrows Creek, Mo.
1878 Illman, Thomas Weston Taunton, Mass.
1888 In man, James Anderson Lavinia, N. C.
1902 Irwin, Athalia L. J. , 523 W. 16th St., Little Rock, Ark.
1896 Irwin, Mabel MacCoy . 8 Rockledge St., Roxbury, Boston, Mass.
1908 Ito, Sempo Shlzuoka, Japan.
1875 Jacobs, Elmer Duane Ithaca, Mich.
1898 Jarvis, Edwin M Fly Creek, N, Y#
1874 John, Robert Newman Blanchester, Ohio.
1844 Johnson, James Riley Nyack, N. Y.
1890 Johonnot, Rodney F. (D.D., Lombard, 1896)
234 So. Kenllworth Ave., Oak Park, 111.
1896 Jones, Charles R. Archie, Mo.
1892 Jones, Eflle K. McCollum Waterloo, Iowa.
1864 Jones, Leon P 417 Cayuga St. Fulton, N. Y.
1894 Jones, Martha Garner 417 Cayuga St., Fulton, N.Y.
1904 (f) Jordan, Joseph Fletcher (D.D., Barrett's College, 1900) Suffolk, Va .
1886 June, John E. Stoughton, Wis.
1906 (F) Keens, E. H Westboro, Mans.
1879 Kelrn, Gideon Isaac Ill So. Vine St., Muncie Ind.
1879 Kellerman, Robert Scott 19 Thompson Ave., Bradford, Penn.
114
UNIYERSAU&T BBGISTKB 1906.
1906
1889
1884
1904
1808
1876
1897
1883
1876
1984
1871
1880
1876
1879
1874
1887
1880
1881
1881
1881
1888
1848
1884
1888
1888
1887
1900
1887
1848
1904
1886
1889
1806
1808
1806
1887
1887
1887
1908
1804
1896
1888
Kelly, Will Arvln 117 Paine St., Athena, Penn.
Kimball. Frances Augusta Richmond, Yt.
Kimball, John 11 South St., Leominster, Maes.
Kimball, (Hive M. .... 11 South St., Leominster, Mass.
Kimble, Ralph G Hereon .... 427 Locust St., Galesburg, HI.
Klmmell, William Madison Plattsburg, N. T.
King, Oalnsha Allen Wichita, Kan.
Knickerbocker, Charles. Arthur, 418 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass.
Knight, George Thompson (D.D., Lombard, 1892) Tufts College, Mass.
Kramer, Charles Nicholson, Penn.
Lalng, Alfred H. (D.D., Lombard, 1900) 407 Clinton St., Joliet, HL
Lamphear, Dewltt Mlnden, N. Y.
Lander, Charles Albert Messina, Fla.
Lawhorn, J. C Elgin, Tex.
Leavitt, Edgar Glendale, CaL
Leavitt, Fenwick Lasselle Bellows Falls, Yt.
Leavitt, William Ezra Leroy, 111.
Lee, John Clarence (Ph.D., St. Lawrence, 1896; S. T. D., Tufts, 1888)
1832 Bouvler Aye., Philadelphia, Penn.
Legal, Charles Calais, Me.
Leighton, George Edward ... 47 Daniel St., Portsmouth. K. H.
Leland, John Franklin . 610 Burlington Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Leonard, Charles Hall (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1860;
L.L.D., Tufts, 1906) Tufts College, Mass.
Leonard, Fred Granville Morris, N. Y.
Lesh, Henry Edgar Hammonton, N. J.
Lewellen, Henry Fort Wayne, lnd.
Lewis, (George Hallam Cuba, Ohio.
Lewis, John Jay Hotel Irving, New York, N. Y.
Lewis, Lester Lothrop Linesville, Penn .
Llbby, Wentworth Roscoe . .87 Broadway, Methuen, Mass.
Lincoln, Yarnum Andover, Mass.
Line, Fred A Winthrop, N. Y.
Linton, Maurice Gilbert Charlotte, Mich.
Little, James Henry South Paris, Me.
LobdeU, f$aac r. Canton, N. Y.
Lobdell, Nelson Lyman Tokyo, Japan.
Long, Jam** Piano, Iowa.
Longbrake, George Runyon 114 Brook 8L, Tltusvillo, Penn.
Lowe, John R. Smith ... 138 So. 9th St^ La Crosse, Wis.
Lund, Charles Edward Potsdam, N. Y.
Lynn, Cephas Brackett .... 30 West St., Boston. Mass.
Macduff, Isabella Stirling Berlin, N. H.
Mack, Verdi M. Gaysville, Yt.
MacLean, John Patterson (Ph. D., National University, 1884)
Franklin, Ohio.
Magwire, Frank Boston, Mass.
Manchester, Leslie dare Canton, N. T.
Manning, Stanley Americas, Ga.
Marggraf, Edward Everett 89 Messenger St., St. Albans, Yt.
OTflVERlALHT REGISTER, 1906. . 115
1893 Markley, Howard Anthony Turner Centre, Me.
1891 Marshall, Harold 504 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mats.
1888 Martin, Judson Patterson Stafford, Conn.
1888 Marvin, Reign old Kent ....... Franklin, Mass.
1883 Mason, Edward G 28* Splcer St., Akron, Ohio.
1872 Mason, Joseph Kimball (D.D., St. Laurence, 1884)
8142 South Park Are., Chicago, HI.
1888 Masseck, Prank Lincoln Brattleboro, Vt.
1884 Maxwell, Harley D 80 Myrtle St., Somervllle, Mast.
1884 McCollester, Lee Sullivan (S. T. D., Tofts, 1889)
868 John R. St., Detroit, Mich.
1854 McCollester, Sullivan Holman (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1874)
Marlboro, N. H.
1881 McGlauflin, William Henry (D.D., American Temperance
tTniver ity, 1890) Minneapolis, Minn.
1888 Mclntlre, Clarence Fillmore Guilford, Me.
1870 McKlnney, Luther F Bridgton, Me.
1988 McKnight, R. B Kent, Wash.
1885 McLaughlin, Ira Wilson Lyndonviile, Vt.
1984 McLaupkUn, NoUe E Canton, N. Y.
1881 McMaster, James William Charleston, W. Va.
1893 McWhorter, J.M., M.D Buckhannon, W. Va.
UTS Mead, Isaac James 30 West St., Boston, Mass.
1886 Merrlfleld, Jacob ScotU, Mich.
1889 Merritt, WilUam Wallace .... Red Oak Junction, Iowa.
1891 Mllburn, Ulysses 8umner ... 10 Church St., Cortland, N. Y.
1887 Millar, Frederick W Sycamore, III,
1887 Miller, Andrew Mlllersville, Mo.
1898 Miller, Chester Gore . 84 Lincoln St., Woodfords, Portland, Me.
1886 Miller, Frank Wagner Woodsville, N. H.
1986 Miller, George Arthur .... 691 Pine St., Manchester, N.H.
1898 Milton, Lucy Almlra .... 40 Peabody St., Gardner, Mass.
1807 Minor, Edward Milton Norwalk, Ohio.
1889 Mitchell, Stanford Romford Falls, Me.
1905 Bfoortj Fr*d Atkins Tufts College, Mass.
1891 Moore, Henrietta Greer . 666 South Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio.
1901 Moore, Willis Albert P.O. Box 56, Palmer, Mass.
1893 Morey, Blanche Wright Newport, N. Y.
1896 Morgan, Clara Elizabeth % . Cohocton, N. Y.
1891 Morrell, Herbert Phllbrook . 60 Lawrence Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
1684 Morris, Edward Centre Belp re, Ohio.
1904 Morris t J. D Sarepta, Miss.
1886 Morrison, Dennis Greenup, III.
1894 Morrison, Ira Daniel Nottingham, N. H.
1678 Morrison, William Harrison . . 248 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass.
1869 Mosher, Marcellus R 818 Eliot St., Peoria, 111.
1900 MouslsyfJohn HardeastU North Dana, Mass.
1900 Munford, Eben Troy, Ohio.
1995 Moulton, Clinton A Canton, N. Y.
\m Moolton, Herbert Frank Blddeford, Me.
116 UNIVERSALIS REGISTER, 1906.
1901 Murphy, William H Water Valley, Mich.
190t Murray, WilUam Hector Southold, N. T.
1908 Myers, Charles Norman Saugus, Mass.
1906 Nagano, Naoichiro Bendai, Japan *
1878 Nash, Charles Ell wood (S.T.D., Tufts, 1891) 30 West St., Boston, Mass.
1868 (F) Nash, Charles Pitman % Camden,. Me.
1888 Nash, Melvin 8haw North Hanover, Mass.
1895 Nelson, Frederick Theodore Harrisville, R. 1.
1808 Nelson, O. Jamison Hoods River, Oregon.
1888 Newport, Elfreda L. (Shaffer) . 8088 Drexei Ave., Chicago, 111.
1889 Mewton, Harvey Edward .... Wesslngton Springs, S. D.
19o4 (F) Newton, Joseph Fort Dixon, 111.
1903 Nichols, Leslie O WUUamstown, Vt.
1869 Odlorne, George GUman Jefferson, Iowa.
1904 Olln, Oscar E Akron, Ohio.
1894 Olmstead, Margaret THuh Decorah, Iowa.
1894 Olmstead, Rett E Decorah, Iowa.
1896 Opdale, Nellie Mann Orono, Me.
1887 Orelnp, Hiram J. 821 Penn Ave.. Aurora, HI.
1888 Paddock, Clark L 98 Pearl St., Cambridge, Maas.
1901 (F) Paige, John M Ltvermore Falls, Me.
1888 Palmatler, Charles Newark, N.T.
1904 Palmer, Charles N. Topeka, Kan.
1889 Palmer. James Smith Mansfield, Penn.
1887 (F) Palmer, John Henry Monroe, Wis.
1906 Parkhurst, Henry Adams Tufts College, Maas.
1906 Parsons, Mary L Chan ate, Kan.
1898 Partridge, Artemas Lee Webster, N. Y.
1897 Patrick, D. Asberry ... ft*) Race St., Logansport, Ind.
1864 Patterson, Adonlram Judson (D.D., West Springfield
Academy, 1870; S.T.D., Tufts, 1906) 84 Maple St., Roxbury, Maas.
1901 Patterson, Charles Franklin . .825 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich.
1908 Patterson, George F Rochester, Minn.
1878 Patterson, James Augusta, Me.
1890 Payne, Thomas Burton Scranton, Penn.
1860 Payne, William Pierce Nevada, Iowa.
1888 Pay son, Fred LeRoy Provincetown, Mas*.
1874 Pay son, James Milford (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1900) Canton, N. Y.
1903 Peardon, James Henry Fairfield, Me.
1900 Pease, Lewis Edwin .409 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.
1876 Pember, Elmer Frederick .... 116 Center St , Bangor. Me.
1889 Penniman, George Wallace \0i Lowell St., Peabody, Maas.
1899 Pennoyer, Charles Huntington . Mansion Hill, Springfield, Vt.
1878 tarin, George Landor (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1890)
28 Naples Road, Brookline, Maas.
1894 Perkins, Frederick William, 30 Nichols St., Lynn, Mass.
1899 Perkins, Oliver Howard * . Sterling Inn, New Bedford, Mas*.
1880 Perkins, Warren S. (D.D., National University, 1890)
97 Howard Ave., Boston, Mass.
1809 Perry, Edward Albert Coopers to wn, N. Y.
UNITXRSAM8T REGISTER, 1906. 117
IMS Perry. George William Chester Depot, Vt.
1899 Petty, Charles Ellsworth Hornellsvllle, N. Y.
Philbrook, Hiram Alfred Oxford, Maes.
19M PhiUipe, WiUiam Markeean, Wis.
1876 Pierce, Edwin Warren South Paris, Me.
1896 (F) Pitkin, Prank M Westcrvillc, Ohio.
1868 Polk, Robert Thompson 80 West St., Boston, Haas.
1878 (F) Pope, Matthew Lawrence Carmel, Ind.
1884 Porter, Charlotte Brooklyn, Penn.
1890 Potter, Wllburn Daniel Oneonta, N. Y.
1891 Potterton, Thomas Edward ( D.D , St. Lawrence , 1906)
67 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1898 Powell, Hannah Jewett Brldgton, Me.
1873 Powers, Le Grand (Lltt. D., Tufts, 1900)
3107 16th St , N. W., Washington, D. C •
1890 Powers, Lot! Moore (S. T. D., Tufts, 1905) Haverhill, Mass.
1887 PrattOHoA Sherman, N. Y.
1897 (F) Pratt, William \ Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
1872 Preble, Edgar Watson Charlton, Mass.
1890 Priest, Frederick Clarence f D.D., Lombard, 1903)
691} Washington Boulevard, Chicago, 111.
1887 Priest, Era Allen (S. T. D., Tofts, 1896) .... Akron, Ohio.
1880 Puffer, Charles Hnnnicat (8.T.D., Tufts, 1903)
11 Piedmont St., Salem, Mass.
1902 Pushaw, Maria Canton, N. Y.
1880 Qnackenbush, Nathan Rice Plain City, Ohio.
1879 Quimby, Israel Paul . . . . «A Trcmont St., Maiden Mass.
1884 Ralph, Agnes S Osage, Iowa.
1867 Ralph, Walter Scott Osage, Iowa.
1902 (F)Rasnake,J.M. Wolllng, S. C.
1906 Rcupe, Otto Steinho/er Morrlsvllle, Vt.
1871 Read, Ephralm A North Salem, N. Y.
1887 Reardon, John Benjamin Oakland, Me.
1899 Reed. Harry Westbrook .... 79 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y.
1888 Reifsnider, Edson .... 867 East North St., Oalesburg, 111.
1902 Reilly, Dc Witt C Branch port, N. Y.
1878 Rein, Augustus Philip Claremont, N. H
1905 Render, Walter A Cicero, N. Y'
1866 Rexford, Everett L. (DD., Buchtel, 1874) . Columbus, Ohio.'
1880 Rboades, James Frank Marlon, Mass.
1882 Rice, Arthur Alanson Sierra Madre, Cal.
1888 Rice, Augustus Luther Watertown.N. Y.
1888 Rice, Clarence Edgar (S.T.D., Tufts, 1905) Reading, Penn.
1878 Rice, Frank Skinner South Acton, Mass.
1802 Richards, Louis J Fort Plain, N. Y.
1850 Richardson, Chester Cheever Warsaw, N. Y.
1895 Richardson, Henry C Boone, Iowa.
1867 Richardson, Isaac K Medina, N. Y.
1903 Rickard, Herbert L Potsdam, N. Y.
1871 Rider, William Henry (S.T.D., Tufts. 1902) . Gloucester, Mass.
118 UNIVERSALIS REGISTER, 1906.
1906 Rider, H\ H.%Jr Minneapolis, Minn.
1894 Riegel, Henry Kelfer 8augus, Mass.
1897 Bobbins, Clarence Gay ... 32 Crescent St., Wakefield, Mass.
1994 Boberts, Arthur Windsor, 111.
1999 Robinson, Harriet I. (Baker) Basin, Wyo.
1900 Robinson, Lewis Henry Clarendon, N. T.
1895 Roblin, Joseph R San Diego, Cal.
1898 Roblin, Stephen Herbert ( D.D., St. Lawrence, 1897)
3H Manchester road. Brooklioe, Mass.
1978 Roe, Thomas K Guntersvllle, Ala.
1882 (F) Rogers, Charles Henry Hutchinson, Kan.
1902 Roscoe, Hannah Gertrude Assinippi, Mass.
1896 Roscoe, Tom, M.D Westmoreland, N. H.
1891 Rose, Henry Reuben 72 South St., Newark, N. J.
1889 Ross, A. Arnold 390 E. 98th St.. Chicago, III.
1899 Roulllard, Harry Enos Sangervllle, Me.
1864 Rugg, Henry Warren (S.T.D., Tufts, 1988) . Providence, R. F.
1908 Ruggles, Bernard Clinton Ply nouth, N. H.
1876 Russell, Byron Gustavus Rockport, Mass.
1868 Safford, Oscar Fitsalan(D.D., Buohtel, 1868) 82 Lowell St., Peabody Mass.
1868 Sage, Nathaniel Stacy (LX.D., Anthropological
University of St. Louis, 1879) .... Junction City, Kan .
1899 Sahlin, George Adolph .... 708 W. High St., Urbana, 111.
1847 Sanger, George Jedediah Danvers, Mass .
1908 Satoh, Kiyoshl Tokyo, Japan .
1900 Saunders, Edward Butler . Atlantic Ave., Fltchburg, Maaa.
1906 Saunders, Thomas ff. Canton, N. Y.
1851 Saxe, Asa (S. T. D., Tufts, 1867) .... Irondequolt, N. Y.
1848 Saxe, J. B Fort Scott, Kan.
1892 Sayles, John (LL.B., Buffalo University) . The Olbltsoo, Utica, N. Y.
1909 Schafer, Lily R Klngfleld, Me.
1906 Schermerhorn^H. H. Oswego, N.Y.
1901 (F) Schoppe, William G 42 School St., Webster, Maas.
1881 Scoboria, Joseph L 28 Veazle St., SomervlUe, Mass.
1899 Scott, Francis Theodore Santa Paula, Cal.
1903 Scudder, George Wilson Hallowell, Me.
1969 Seltz, Augustus ..... 3 Orchard St., Greenwich, Conn.
1882 Selleck, Willard Chamberlain (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1998)
84 Burnett St., Providence, R. I.
1898 Selman, Marcla Martin Canton Me.
1877 Shaw, Annette J. . W. C. T. U., Home for Girls, Eau Claire, Wis.
1904 Shelander.A.R New York, N.Y.
1978 Sbepard, Henry Bnrr Oak, Mich
1866 Sherman, Nathan Drury Sherman, Vt.
1870 Shlnn, Quillen Hamilton (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1896)
Capen St., Medford Hillside, Mass.
1900 Shipman, Inez L Girard, ]
1866 Shipman, William Roll In (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1882;
LL.D. Tufts, 1908) Tufts College, 1
1882 Shomway, Mont Delia East Pembroke, N. Y.
UNIVEB8ALIST REGISTER, 1906. 119
1887 (F) Shatter, Marion Daniel (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1891*
1906 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
1896 Sias, George Washington Middlevllle N. Y.
1903 8keels, Lena Dunlap Victor, In. Y.
1904 Skeels, W. Harris Victor, N. T.
1848 Skinner, Charles Augustus (S. T. D., Tufts, 1904)
67 Mt. Vernon St., N. Cambridge, Mass.
1868 Skinner, Orlando Anaheim, Cal.
1881 Small, Will F 749 Bosthwlck St., Portland, Ore.
1866 Smiley, Edward Waterloo, P. Q., Canada.
1892 Smith, AWen Martin Plainfleld, Vt.
1896 Smith, Ashley Anbnrn 18 High St., Belfast, Me.
1891 (F) Smith, Charles Macomber (D.D., Judson University)
Somerville, Mass.
1881 Smith, Hiram Worcester Annisquam, Mass.
1896 Smith, Nancy Wiley Paine Newflelds, N. H.
1904 8panton, Albert feaao 9676 E. Buchtel Are., Akron, Ohio.
1900 Spear, Stanley Gates Dexter, Me.
1897 Spencer, Lemuel Jefferson 436 Cooper Ave., Colorado Spring*, Col.
1847 Spicer, Noel Edward Attica, Ohio.
1879 Bprague, Francis Wlllard . 469 Meridian St, East Boston, Mass.
1897 (F) Sprague, Lila Frost ....... Montdair, N. J.
1896 Stacey, Benjamin Franklin, Webster City, Iowa.
1906 StapU»,E.L Springfield, Mass.
1896 Stevens, Ezekiel V 114 Court St., Herkimer. N. Y.
1906 8tirtontA.M. Plain City, Ohio
1872 Stocking, George Benedict (D.D., Lombard, 1894) Pittsburg, Pcnn.
1888 Stoner, James A. New Madison, Ohio.
1896 Stoner, 8araL New Madiion, Ohio.
1888 (F) Strain, Almon Gage Ariton, Ala.
1888 Stratton, Thomas Rutland, Vt.
I860 Straub. Jacob (D.D., Lombard, 1890) .... Columbia, Cuba.
1896 (F) Straub, Mary . . 6114 Washington Ave., Woodlawn, Chicago, 111.
1897 Stray, Ermina C Noble, Ohio.
1887 (F) Street, John Kennedy Dallas, Tex.
1898 Sweet, Frank Thomas . R. F. D , Route No. 1, Westminster, Mass.
1889 Sweetser, Edwin Chapln (S. T. D., Tufts, 1862)
1648 Park Ave., Philadelphia, Penn.
1885 Sykes, Richard Eddy Maiden, Mass.
1886 (F) Taber, J. Russell, M. D. 268 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. V.
1898 Tandberg, Oluf (Ph.D., Northern Illinois, 1901) . Gardiner, Me.
1905 Tandberg, EUa M.S. Gardiner, Me.
1905 Tanner, William R Galcsburg, 111.
1897 Taylor, Frederick Allan .... 9 Fiske St., Waltham, Mass.
1897 Taylor, Henry B 598 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
1896 Taylor, Simeon Lafayette Des Moines, Iowa.
1898 Taylor, William John Lewlston, Me.
1905 Temple, Charles Hose* Tufts College, Mass.
18T8 Tenney. Charles Rockwell .... 49 Elm St., Auburn, Me.
1908 Thompson, George F Eaton, Ohio.
120 UNIYM0ALUT REGISTER, 1906.
1807 Thompson, George Linnaeus 280 S. Third A to., Mount Vernon, S. T.
1876 Thompson, J. Frank .... 72 Madison Are., Jersey City, N. J.
1880 Thornton, Harry Lewis Blanoheater, Ohio.
1888 TiUinghast, Allan Ray . 110 K. 86th 8t„ Minneapolis, Minn.
1883 Tllllnghast, James Dannals Titusville, Peon.
1808 Tinker, Maria S MorrisYille, Vt.
1873 Titus, Anson P.O. Box 83, Tufts College, Mass.
1802 (F) Titus, Samuel L 1116Cro8s8t.,I4ttle Rock, Ark.
1884 Totbert,J.C. Grove Hill, Ala.
18RI Tomllnson, Charles Weldon (D.D., Lombard, 1888)
Huntington, L. I., N. Y.
1884 Tomllnson, Vincent Eaton (S.T.D., Tufts, 1888)
88 Irving St., Worcester, Mass-
1880 Torsleff, Andrew Jacob Winchester, N. H.
1904 Tout, Benjamin B. . , Archie, Mo.
1884 Townsend, Harry Eben Westbrook, Me.
1898 Townsend, Manly Bacon Randolph, Mass.
1886 Towsley, Irving Washington, Vt.
1888 Trickey, William H Hinsdale, N. H.
1888 Trimble, Green A. Presley, Ala.
1806 Trout J)elmar Everett Tufts College, Maes.
1804 Trussell, W. F. (Ph. D. University of Minnesota, 1804) Anoka, Minn-
1878 (F) Tucker, William Camden, Ohio.
1881 Turmlin, V. M 178 Oglethorpe Ave., Atlanta Ga.
1904 Turner, Wlnfleld Scott Chester Depot, Vt.
1891 Tuttle, Walter AugustUH Claremont, N. H.
1861 Tyler, Albert Oxford, Mass.
1906 Tyner, Paul Atlanta, Ga.
1908 Vail, Cbarles H. ....... Richfield Bprlngs, X. Y .
1899 (F)VanBlarcom, Grant Calais, Vt.
1900 Van Schalck, John, Jr. .1814 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C.
1908 Van Tassell, Robert De Estln 26 Tremont St., Marlboro, Mass.
1807 Van Tassell, Anne Belle (Aldridge) 96 Tremont St., Marlboro, Mass.
1880 Vannevar, John (8.T.D., Tufts, 1804) 4 Merrimack St., Concord, N. H.
1896 Varney, Charles Edward Clinton, 111.
1906 Varney, Franklin G Decatur, Mich.
1908 Varney, Marie Mecca Clinton, 111.
1859 Vibbert, George Henry . 80 West St., Boston, Mass.
1871 Vinoent, James (D.D., Miami University, 1899) . Glrard, Penn.
1896 Vossema, Hendrick .... 140 County St., Attleboro, Mass.
1884 Wade, Joseph Jackson Palmour, Ga.
1870 Walte, Charles Lewis 7 Glen wood Ave , Woodfords, Portland, Me.
1891 (F) Walch, Alexander Francis St. Johnsbury, Vt.
1901 Wales, O.L S wanton, Ohio.
1904 Walker, George Delbert Hudson, N. Y.
1897 Walker, Frederick Storcr Caribou, Me.
1904 Walter, Pearl 717 North St., Loganport, Ind.
1848 Walworth, Henry Ryer Baltimore, Md.
1894 Ward, Lyman Camp Hill, AU.
1894 Ward, Merrill Charles .38 Hamilton St., Southbridge, Mass.
UNIVSB8AL18T REGISTER, 1906. 121
186» Weaver, Andrew Jackson Whitewater, Wis.
1847 Weaver, George Sumner (D.D., Lombard, 1878* . Canton, N. Y.
IMS Webber, Edward W Marlboro, N. H.
1906 (F) Weeks, Lyman B 285 Mary St , Utlca, N. .Y.
1906 Welch, Benjamin P Portland, Oregon.
1868 Weston, Gostello W. . W. Mt. Vernon, Me.
1892 Wey, Frederick W. . 115 8. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
1894 Wheatley, John N Henderson, Tenn.
1881 Whippen, Frank Warren Kensington, N. H.
1904 White, Albert C 831 Washington St., Haverhill, Mass.
1877 White, Alphonso Everett Methnen, Mass.
1886 White, Charles James (8.T.D., Tufts, 1889) . Woonsocket, B. I.
1870 White, Henry Kirke .... 2204 G St., Bellingham, Wash.
1876 White, Nehemiah (Ph. D., St. Lawrence, 1876; 8.T.D.
Tufts, 1899) 1478 B. Knox St., Galesbnrg, 111-
1884 White, Rnfns Austin (S.T.D., Tufts, 1904) 6800 Perry Ave., Chicago, III.
1891 White, William Shaw ... 130 Trenton St., Pawtucket, R. I.
1877 Whitman, Harrison Spofford (Utt. D ., Tufts, 1899) Brunswick, Me.
1875 Whitney, Elbert Watson ... 48 Congress St , MUford, Mass.
1902 Whitney* Bva V. Wesslngton Springs, So. Dakota.
1887 Wilgus, Albert . 1848 Third St., X. W., Washington, D. C.
1898 Williams, Cornelia Andrews ..... Florence, Col.
1877 (F) Williams, David Fillmore, 111.
1906 Williams, Howard B. 6a.
18«8 Williams, Leon Oscar Stoughton, Mass.
1908 WiUimm$, Loring O Northwood, N. H.
1908 (F) Williams, K. Madison . Care of C. C. Mensch, Maysfleld, Texas.
1895 Williams, Wallace A Benton Harbor, Mich .
1880 Wlllson, Andrew (D.D., Huchtel, 1901) . Ravenna, Ohio-
1806 Willis, Sidney Joel ... .... Tufts College.
1893 Wilson, John Harner 2340 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Penn.
1877 Woodbridge, Warren Samuel (S. r D., Tufts, 1906) Tufts College, Mass-
1896 Woodman, Olivia J. Carpenter Paw Paw, Mich.
1898 Wright, Alfred Ellsworth 30 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass.
1897 Wright, Harry Murray Corfu, N. Y.
1892 Wright, John M Newport, Texas.
1896 Yantls, Arnold 8 114 North St., Auburn, N. Y.
1888 Yoshimura, Hldezo Osaka, Japan.
1904 Young, Blanche ........ Manchester, Mich.
Total 719
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DITOH rXIVRRHAI.INT RROIHTKR
1HH7— 1»HMI
No. LXXII
THE
Universalist Register
(JIVING
Statistics of the Universalis!' Church
AND OTHER
Denominational Information.
FOB 1907.
REV. ANSON TITUS,
EDITOR.
BOSTON :
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE
30 West Street.
1907.
APR 6 1907
UNIVERSALIBT PROFESSION OF BELIEF AND
CONDITIONS OF FELLOWSHIP.
Adopted as an amendment to Article III. of the Constitution
ef the General Convention, at its session in Boston, October
23, 1899.
I. The Profession of Belief adopted at the session at Win-
chester, N. H., A.D. 1803, is as follows:
Article I. We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the character of
God and of the duty, interest and final destination of mankind.
Article II. We believe that there is one God, whose nature
is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by one Holy Spirit
of Grace, who will finally restore the whole family of mankind
to holiness and happiness.
Article III. We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers ought to be careful
to maintain order and practise good works ; for these things are
good and profitable unto men.
II. The conditions of fellowship shall be as follows :
1. The acceptance of the essential principles of the Univer-
salis! Faith, to wit : 1. The Universal Fatherhood of God ; 2.
The Spiritual authority and leadership of His Son, Jesus Christ ;
3. The trustworthiness of the Bible as containing a revelation
from God ; 4. The certainty of just retribution for sin ; 5. The
£nal harmony of all souls with God.
The Winchester Profession is commended as containing these
principles, but neither this nor any other precise form of words
18 required as a condition of fellowship, provided always that
the principles above stated be professed.
2. The acknowledgment of the authority of the General
Convention and assent to its laws.
CALENDAR, 1907.
1907
ftl.
Spill
mag
Jute
6
13
25 26
20 21
27128
24 25
15 16
22 23
29 1 30
5! 6
12,13
19 20
26 27
l1 2
8 9 10
1516,17 18
2223 24 25
29 '30
31
1907
Jolg
fig.
Oct.
Kav.
Dec.
28 29
10,11
17,18:19
I
4
11
18
25
"I
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
10
17
24
31
13
20
14
21
27 28
5
12
19
26
24 25 26 27
1516
22.23
29 30
1
8
1516
22,23
29 30
6 7
13 14
21
28
DAYS OF SPECIAL OBSERVANCE.
Recommendations by the Universalis* Qeneral Convention.
1. It is recommended that Christmas Sunday, i. e. the Sunday
nearest Christmas, be observed by appropriate services.
2. It is recommended that oo Eastbr Sunday ▲ Service of Rec-
ognition be held, at which time persons baptized in childhood, and
others, may be welcomed by suitable rites to membership of the
Church.
8. It is recommended that one Sunday be set apart in each year,
to be denominated Children's Sunday,— in all cases, whene practi-
cable, the second Sunday in Junb, or as near thereto as possible ;
that parents and guardians be encouraged and invited to bring their
children to the altar on that day for baptism or dedication to the
service of the Lord.
4. It is recommsaded that the first Sunday of October, in each
year, be set apart as Memorial Sunday, for commemoiating those
friends who, during the year, have been taken away by death.
5. It is recommended that the first Sunday of November, in
each year, be set apart as All-Souls Sunday, for a special celebra-
tion of our distinguishing doctrine, the Scriptural truth that all
souls are God's children, and that finally, by His grace attending
them, they will all be saved from the power of sin, and will live
and reign with Him forever in holiness and happiness.
6. It is recommended that the third Sunday of May, in each
year, be set apart as Educational Sunday, for the presentation to
the people of the educational interests of our Church. And that on
the same day an appeal be made to our Sunday Schools for aid in
the Home Missionary Work of our Church.
7. It is recommended that the fourth Sunday in November, in
each year, be set apart as Japan Sunday, for the presentation of
the claims of our Foreign work and for soliciting pecuniary aid
therefor
PREFACE
The Universalist Register began its existence in 1836;
though in the Evangelical Magazine and Advocate May 4,
l833> th re was published a list of Uni versa ist ministers.
Fr» m 1836 it has annually appeared. For stvmty one years
it has chronicled fe material prosperity of each individual
body of believers in the Universal t Church, and has also
been the roll-call of its clergymen, with the r habitation and
fields of ministerial service. Its annual presentation has
been most mede-t. Its simple annals have told a roost won-
derful ston. The Register was the inspiration of Rev. O.
Wilis' on of Harford, N. Y., though soon remove i to Coop-
perstown, N. Y., and Rev. George Sanderson ci Cortland,
N. Y., who next year remove 1 to Geneva, N. Y. They jointly
prepared and published The Register for 1836, 1837 and
1838 at Uiica, G neva and Rochester, N. Y , respectively.
In 1839 ^ev- Aarcn B. Grosh, Utica, N. Y., purchas* d the
publicatun, and continuel its editor and publisher untif 1864.
Howevf r from 1849 The Register was printed by that prince
among Universalist laymen, Abel Tompkins of Boston.
From 1865 The Register has been the property of the
Universalist Publishing House, which has elected the edit
ors. From 1865 to 1870 inclusive the editor was the Rev.
Giles Ba ley; 1871 to 1878 inclusive the Rev. Joseph O.
Skinner wa* tditor, and the w»,rk was c n inued after his
decease by his widow, Mrs. C. L. F. Skinner from 187910
1882 inclus ve; The Register for 1883 and 1884 was edied
by 'h- Rev. H. W. Ruge, D.D.; and the>ears 1885 and 1886 by
the Rev. George H 11, and from 1 887 on ward by che Rev. Rich-
ard Eddy, D.D., who deceased August 16, 1906. For nineteen
years Dr. Eddy was its editor, and displayed therein a skill and
gemu> wrich made The Regi ter a year book of large practical
woitb. A further word in appreciation of his great service
to 1 he Universalist Church appears in our Biographical
Rec rd. '
The Register is, as it has been, of vital value to the Uni
ver alist Church ; and has been as correct and reliable as its
constituency have contributed. Every editor has made
appeals to clergymen, and clerks of parishes, associations
and conventions, and at best about four fifths have made
response. The Register can be made of larger worth to the
Church. Indispensable it is to every clergyman and official,
and it is a source of delight to many a layman who watches
the careers of ministering brethren and the prosperity of the
Zion we love.
6 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907.
No sect has richer tradit ons, finer annals, nor a roll-call of
clergymen more worthy than the Universali t Church. These
are precious inheritances and should be che ished by its
advocate <. The rapid age in which we live should make us
more urgent in our demands to be reminded of the laborers
in whose fields we rejoice and toil. Rev Dr. Richard Eddy's
"History of Universalism in America" should be in every mm
isterial library, and in the homes of laymem where it an be
afforded and appre iated. But for the grow ng youth and
busy worker Dr. L. B. Fisher's "Brief History of the Univer-
salist Church/' is superb. It is a hand-book and ready
reference work which should he in every Universalis home.
Its preparation a'd publication was the inspiration <f the
Young People's Christ un Union. An intelligent apprecia-
tion of the former men and days is conducive to a finer loyalty
and retter religious service. No par sh or commun ty is
without its ann versarie*. Thefce can be observed and a
value accrue. We need to be reminded of laborers in Christ's
Vineyard who have wrought nobly the services they had in
hand. The Calendar of the Church Un versal mayf rnish
some ot these ; but each ? ect and parish have the»r own,
which should be given prominence as the years come and go.
The heroes in common life, the struggle of a devoted group
of believers, and the fort tude displayed through a series of
years, awaken, or should awaken, a thr 11 of adm«rat on and
reverence in the hearts of present day workers. The anni-
versaries of the earliest Universalist p eaching in the com-
munity, or of the organ zation o' the Churcb, or Sunday
school, or the Young People's Christian Union — a*e days to
be remembered. They make minds and hearts grow large
and strong in apprec ation, and make them to enter upon
and continue in the service with fresh delight and consecra-
tion.
If The Register can impart inspiration as well as 'informa-
tion which w»ll make the Universalist rhurch constant in its
efforts in behalf of the world's finest Faith — the prayers and
the hopes of the faithful of former days — will have been ful-
filled, in the present and oncoming generations.
CHILDREN'S SUNDAY ; ITS 60th ANNIVERSARY
The General Convention of Universalists have for many
years recommended the observance of the second Sunday in
June, when practicable, as Children's Sunday. This was
recommended some years after it became a general practice.
The custom began in June 1857 in the Universalist Church,
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, liHU. 7
Chelsea. Mass., of which the Rev. Charles Hall Leonard. D.P.-
was pastor. It has been variously called. Rose Sunday, or
Flower Sunday, but under whatever name, it was observed
with special reference to the child en. Rev. Dr. Leonard, is
now at the age of eighty-four years Dean of the Crane
Theological School at Tufts College. This current year is
the fiftieth anniversary, and it is specially commended as a
most fitting occasion for Sunday schools and churches to
observe. The fifty years have witnessed a great change and
advance in the theological world. The b inging of flowers
into the sanctuary was an inovation, an earlier care of the
child en in the household of the faithful was eiercised, and
* more joyous spirit was given the day by the presence of
flowers, with the children in the churcti, sacred with holy
as- ociations. The Universalist Church has a special reason
for the observance of the day, and it was an inspiration of
our Church which gave the day a prominence in the later
day calender of the Church universal. It was not • nul
several yea s following when other sects of a more conserva-
the type in doctrne and in rite, entered u^on the fre h
meaning of youth and youth's place in the work of Christ's
Kingdom. It is urged that the Universalist Church make it
a feature of the sea- on. The possibilities of the day are very
great. Each season witnesses this, but the ft tieth observ-
ance can be made of telling effect in the hearts and homes
of our youth.
THE GENERAL CONVENTION
"The Universalist General Convention," having jurisdic-
tion over the ecr)esi?s*ical organizations of the Universalist
Church in the United States and Canadian provinces, meets
biennially. The next session —1907— is to be held in the
Church of the Restoration, Philadelphia, Penn., on the
Wednesday preceding the fourth Sunday in October.
Preacher of the Occasional Sermon, Rev. Lee S. McColles-
ter, D.D., Detroit, Michigan. The Convention is composed
of the Officers of the General Convention, of the Presidents,
the Vice Presidents and the Secretaries of the several State
Conventions, and ot clerical and lay delegates from the State
Conventions, each State entitled to two clerical and four lay
delegates and to an additional number of each class of dele-
gates in proportion to the aggregate of its parishes and cler-
gymen. At least four parishes must be organized and estab-
lished in a State before a State Convention can be formed,
but a less number of parishes may unite to choose two dele-
8 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907.
gates, clerical or lay, to represent them in the General Con-
vention ; and if there be one p wish so situated, it is entitled
to two delegates. In all such States or Territories the Gen-
eral Convention has original jurisdiction.
All laws relating to fellowship, ordination and discipline
originate in the General Convention, and is the final court
of appeal in all cases of dispute or difficulty between State
Conventions. It is an incorporated body, empowered to hold
real and personal estate to th? value of five hundred thou-
sand dollars, "to be devoted exclusively to the diffusion of
Christian knowledge, by means of missionaries, publications
and other agencie*." In the interim of sessions the inter-
ests of Conventions are watched over and managed by a
Board of Trustees.
The Murray Centenary Fund, created in 1870 as a
memorial of the one hundredth anniversary of Rev. John
Murray's first sermon in America is the leading fund of the
Universalist Church. To this fund there have from time
to time been added others of various sums, and under differ-
ent names, so that the total to-day is in the neighborhood of
£370000. The sums have been named in former numbers
of The Register. The report of the General Convention of
the Universalist Church extend into detail concerning them.
The appropriations for the Convention year 1906— 1907 are
whatever income from any source may be deemed best by
the Board of Trustees.
The offiters of the Convention are :—
President —Hon. Frank P. Bennett, Saugus, Mass.
Vice- President '-George B. Wells, Philadelphia, Penn.
Secretary Emeritus— G. L. Demare3t, D.D., Manchester,
N. H.
General Superintendent and Secretary—!. M At wood, D.D.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Treasurer— Frank W. Wise. Boston, Mass.
Trustees- -H. W. Rugg, D.D , Providence, R. I., Chairman,
Hon. W. S Douglas, Brockton, Mass., H?n. Eugene F. En-
dicott, Boston, Mass. ; Marion D. Shutter, D.D., Minneapo-
lis, Minn. ; Lee S. McCollester, D D., Detroit ; J. Coleman
Adams, D.D., Hartford, Conn. ; Lewis Annin Ames, New
York, N. Y.; F. A. Winkelman, III.; F. W. Belts, D.D., Syr-
acuse, N. Y. ; Hon. Charles L. Hutchinson, Chicago, 111. ; I.
M. At wood, Rochester, N. Y. Secretary.
Missionaoy in the Southern States— Q. H. Shinn, D.D.
Commission on Sunday Schools—]. IC. Adams, D.D.,
Chairman , Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Maizie Blaikie Barney, 127
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907. 9
Nahant St, Lvnn, Mass., C. Ellwood Nash, D.D., Boston,
Mass. ; Hon. Eugene F. Endicott, 30 West stree t, Boston,
Mass
Sunday School Library Commission— Mrs. M. G. Bisbee of
Boston, Mass. ; Hon. £ F. Eadicott, 30 West street, Boston,
Mass.; Miss Mary Snow, Orleans, Mass. ; Mrs. Almon Gun-
"ni'son, Canton, N. Y.; Miss Melva Perin, Boston, Mass.
Permanent Committee on Temperance -Rev. Edward G.
Mason, Akron, Ohio, Chairman; Hyn. Sidney Perharo, F.
W. Betts, D.D., Louis Annin Ames, W. H. McGlauflin, D.I).
Central West Laymen's League. — The preliminary or-
ganization was instituted in Chicago Nov. 15, 1906, at rooms
of Union League Club. One hundred and thirty seven were
present. The following named are to perfect the organisa-
tion: Hon. F. P. Rundell, Chicago ; George S. Fox, Chi
cago ; Dan. P. Wilds, Sycamore ; George M. Campbell,
Joliet ; T. J. Watson, Oak Park. The purpose of the organ-
ization is to promote the formation of Laymen's Leagues
wherever practicable within the States of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, etc., etc., and to secure a repre
sentative attendance of laymen to be present and participate
in the permanent organization of the National League of
Univtrsalist Laymen at Philadelphia in October 1907.
The Woman's National Missionary Society of tick
Universalist Church. — This Association was organized
in 1869, meets annually at the time and place of the General
Convention at such hours as shall be appointed by the
Executive Bsard. Headquarters, 30 We?t Street, Bostjn,
Mass. Its officers are a President, two Vice-Presidents,
Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer,
and three Elective members, with a President for each State,
District of Columbia or other Territory within the jurisdic
tion of the Association. The first five officers, together with
the Chairman of the Publishing Committee and the Elective
Members— one of the latter representing the Eastern Sates,
and one the Middle and Southern States and one the West-
ern States— constitute the Board of Managers of the Asso-
ciation. Permanent Fund, #23,795.40.
The officers are :
President— -Miss E. F. Foster, 50 Bromfield St., Boston,
Mass.
Vice-President- -Mrs. Sarah A. Russell, 1721 Jefferson St.,
Philadelphia.
zd Vice-President— -Mrs. Mary W. Shutter, 1906 Park Ave.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
10 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907.
Recording Secretary— Mrs. Ella E. Manning, 6122 Monroe
Avr , Chicago, II1.
Corresponding Secretary— Wits. Nellie M. Stouder, 711 E.
Ma*n St , Muncie, Ind.
Treasurer- Mrs. Theresa A. Williams, The "Windsor,"
Washington, D.C.
Executive Committee Rev. Henrietta G. Moore, Spiiog
field, Ohio; Rev Mary A Andrews, 904 Olive St., Kansas
City, Mo; Mts. G. E. Huntley. Canton. N. Y.
Chairman Publishing Commtttee — Mrs. Carrie Sawtelle
Nash, 220 School Sr., Somerville, Mass.
Church Building Loan Fund— Hit*. There«a A. Williams.
Philanthropic Department— -Mary E Andrews.
Southern Missionary — Rev. Ada C. Bowles, 203 Western
Ave., Gloucester, Mass.
National Young People's Christian Union oe the
Universalis Church was organized at Lynn. Mass., in Octo-
ber, 1889 Its purpeseis to urite the local Unions in relig-
ious, philanthropic, reform and missionary work. Meets io
Boston, July 10-17, *907«
Executive Board : President, Rev. Frederic Williams Per-
kins, 211 Ocean St , Lynn, Mass.
Secretary, Mr. A. Irgham Bicknell, 30 West St.. Boston,
Mass.
Treasurer, Prof. Arthur. W. Peirce, Dean Academy, Frank
Win, Mass.; Miss Mary Fosdick Jennings, 57 Garfield Ave ,
Detroit, Mich. ; Mr. Frank Goddard Mellen, 725 Main St.,
Hartford, Conn. ; Miss Georgia Burnham, 2729 Calumet Ave.,
Chicago. 111. ; Mr. Harry R. Childs, 47 Worth St., New Yoik
Cit , N.Y.
Editor of Onward, Rev. Harry. Adams Hersey, Stafford,
Conn
Superintendent of Junior Union, Miss Gertrude M. Whip
pie. 190 Broadway, Pawtucket, R I.
Union at Large % Mrs Nellie Ba'lou Ho'mes, 107 Colonial
Bu lding. Wilkmsburg Station, Pittsburg, Pa.
Onward Superintendent, Mr. F. M. Bradley, 102 Exchonge
St.. Portland, Me.
Trustees of Administrative Fund, Mr. Louis Annin Ames,
99 Fulton St., New York City, N.Y.; Prof. A. W. Peirce,
Franklin, Mass. ; Mr. Arthur J. Edwards, 434 Security Bank
Building, Minn
A Post Office Mission is .maintained under the auspices
of the Union. Its purpose is th« distribution of Universal-
ist literature. Information regarding this department will
UXIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1^07. 11
he furnished by A. Ingham Bic knell, 30 We si St., Boston,
Mass , and applications for literature and gifts for this mis-
sion should be made to him.
The Department of Church Extension is well organized,
and funds for it are solicited by the Two-Cents a Week for
Missions plan. Trust Funds $2,024.69.
The Univxrsalist Historical SSocikty. This Society
was organized in 1834, for the collection of facts, books and
papers* pertaining to the history and condition of Universal-
ism. Tne Society is incorpotated under the laws of Massa-
chusetts. It has a 1 brary of about five thousand volumes,
beside* important manuscripts and papers. This library
has been of great help in tracing the history and fortunes
of our distinguishing faith in other countries and times.
Donations of books and money are earnestly solicited, that
the library may be rendered as complete as possible, and its
usefulness augmented. President,
Vice President, Hosea Starr Ballou, Boston, Mass. ; Secretary
and Librarian, Prof. G. T. Knight, D.D., Tufts College,
College, Mass. ; Assistant Secretary, Prof. Warren S. Wood
bridge, D.D., Tufts College, Mass. ; Treasurer, Hon. £. F.
Ecdicott, Boston, Mass.; Direeto s, Rev. Anson Titus, Tufts
College, Mass.; Henry Blanch ard, D.D., Portland, Me.;
State Secretaries, Rev. C. A. Hay den, D.D., Augusta, Me. ;
Rev. John Vannevar, S.T.D., Concord, N.H. ; Rev. John
Smith Dodge, D.D., Stamford, Conn. ; Hon. Ira Calef, Ver-
mont ; Rev. H. I Cushman, D.D., Providence, R.I. ; Prcf.
H. P. Forbes. D.D., Canton, N.Y. ; Rev. H. R. Rose, A.B.,
Newark, N.J. : Rev. £. C. Sweetser, D.D., Philadelphia,
Ptnn. ; Rev. A. Bilkovsky, Baltimore, Md. ; Rev. A. B.
Church, D.D., Akron O.; Rev. J. S.Cantwell.D.D., Chicago,
111. ; Rev. L. S. McCollester, D.D., Detroit, Mich. ; Rev.
W. H. McGlauflin, D.D., Minneapolis, Minn. ; Rev. H. L.
Canfield, D.D., Pasadena, Cal.
12 UNIVERSALIS^ REGISTER, 1907.
STATISTICS.
As in the Register in former years, so now. it has been deemed ad
visable to place first all needed statements in regard to State organism
tions, arranged as heretofore, alphabetically. The same order of arrange
ment is also made of the Parish statistics, which immediately follow.
The location of parishes and other preaching places, according to poet-
the name of a parish it indicates that preaching services are held part of
the time; (oc.) denotes that there is only occasional preaching; (m.) monthly
services; (dor.) that the society is inactive; (II) that the parish is not In
formal fellowship. Where the name of a parish is preceded by a dagger (t)
it indicates that no recent information has been received. The number of
families included in the respective parishes is given under the proper
heading. Under the head of "Church Edifices/' the date of dedication
is given when known. Un denotes that the parish is part owner in a
union house of worship: the abbreviations o. (brick), si. (stone), w. (wood),
indicate the material of the structure. In the column designated "Preach-
ers." the names of pastors or regular supplies are given. If the name is in
italics the preacher is a licentiate; parallels (II) show that he is not in the
Universalist fellowship. An asterisk (*) prefixed to the name of a Parish
Clerk. Superintendent of Sunday School or Secretary of a Toung Peoples
Organization, denotes that the officer is a woman and should be addressed
as Miss; two asterisks (**) that she should be addressed as Mrs.
The statistics except those relting to the Toung Peoples Rellflous
Organizations are from official reports of State Convention Secretaries to
the Secretary of the General Convention, supplemented by more recent re-
ports from Preachers and Parishes. In the absence of information of recent
date from these sources the figures of the last reported year are used.
Alabama.
State Superntendent of Churches — Rev, A. 6. Strain
Ariton
State Convention reorganized in 1900. Pre*. — Rev. C*
P. Hall, Brewton; Sec — Miss Ella McCord, Camp Hill;
Treas. — Albert Smith, Brewton ; Committee of Fellowship — J.
C Burrass, D.D., Rev. A. 6. Strain, D. A. 6. Roes.
A conference will be held at Camp Hill following Easter,
1907 : but the State Convention in October will be held at
Florala.
Arkansas.
State Conference organized April 9, 1899. Session in 1907.
Pre*. — Hon. J. M. Pitman, Prescott; Sec. — George D. Wil-
liamson, Driggi ; Treas. — Mrs. U. Nolin, Little Rock. «
OKIVKRfUl.Iffr REGISTER, 1907. 13
California.
State Convention organized June 1, 1887. Pre*. — E. L.
Conger D.D., Pasadena; Vice Pre*.— R»v. H. L. Canfield,
D.D., Pasadena; See. — E. £. Spaulding, Pasadena ; Treas.--
C. H. McKevitt, Santa Paula ; Committee of Fellowship— Rev.
8. 6. Dunham, Passadena ; Rev. H. £. Benton, Riverside ; I.
W. Gleason, Riverside. Session of 1907 to be appointed by the
Executive Board. Permanent Fund, $1,700.
Young People's Christian Union See — Mis? Nellie Glea-
son, Riverside.
Uniaersalist Woman's Association — Organized in 1889.
Meets at the same time and place as the State Convention.
Son. Pres. — Mrs. Dr. Deere: Pres. Emsrlttcs — Mrs. H. B.
Manford, Pasadena; Pres.— Mrs. O. P. Gould, Pasadena;
See. — Mrs. M. A. Snyder, Pasadena ; Treas. — Mrs. J. Hodge,
Pasadena.
Canada. — Province of Ontario.
Provincial Convention, organized in 1877. Pres — Andrew
Whittle, Leamington ; Treas. — Henry Watson, Highgate ;
Committee of Fellowship — Collins Handy, Morpeth; Isaac
Whittle, Ruthven ; Trustees of Missionary Fund— J. J. Jack-
son, Picton ; Samnel Bnrk, Blenheim ; Alex De Cow, Port
Dover ; Fond, $15,000.
Province of Quebec.
Parishes in the Province of Quebec have the fellowship of
the Vermont Convention. The Parish at Halifax, N. S«, has
the fellowship of the Maine Convention.
Province of Quebec Conference — (organized within the
Northern Association, as see Vermont) — Pres. — Mrs. A. C.
Jackson, North Hatley ; Sec. — Mrs. A. C. Jackson, North
Hatley.
Connecticut.
Secretary and State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. W
F. Dickerman, New Haven.
State Convention, organized in 1832, meets the third
14 UNIVER8ALIST REGISTER, 1907.
Wednesday in September. Session in 1907, At Hartford.
Pres.— Charles G. Lincoln, Hartford ; Vice-Pres.—F. A. Dil-
lingham, D.D., Bridgeport ; Treas. — M. M. Whittemore, New
Haven ; Committee of Fellowship — J. Coleman Adams, D.D.,
Hartford ; Rev. J. F. Cobh, Norwich ; Herbet Belden* Hart-
ford ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. Theo. A. Fischer.
Fund, $68,011.88.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets at Stamford, April
12, 13, 1907. Pre*.— Rev. A. J. Cardall, Danbury; See.—
Royal F. Foster, Danbury; Treas. — Julius W. Christie,
Bridgeport
Woman's Missionary Society — Pres. — Mrs. E. S. Atkinson,
New Britain ; Sec. — Mrs. M. A. West, Hartford ; Treas. —
Mrs. Lillian £. Gay, New Haven.
Florida.
State Conference, organized in 1897. Session in February,
1907, at Hamburg, Madison County. Pres — L. H. Cawthon,
De Funiak SpringB ; Vice Pres. — Mrs. N. Bowers ; See. — Mrs.
Nancy Manning, De Funiak Springs ; Treas. — Lee M. Davis,
Pensacola.
Georgia.
The State Convention, organized in 1838, reorganized in
1869, meets on Friday before second Sunday in October.
Pres. — J. F. Bowers, Canon; Vice-Pres. — L. Y. Bradbury,
Winder ; Sec. — J. B. Bond, Stone Mountain ; Treas. — Frank
Durdin, Reese ; Trustees, J.M. Bowers, Canon ; A, J. Owens,
Canon ; D. P. Moon, Comer ; Mrs. A. Beck, Atlanta; W. J.
Haynie, Nicolson ; Gary Summer*, Lenoia ; Chairman Fellow-
ship Committee — Rev. Stanley Manning, Americas.
Woman's State Missionary Society — Pres. Mrs. Cora S.
Beck, Atlanta ; Sec., Miss Mary M. O'Shields, Winder ; Treas ,
Mrs. H. Linch, Atlanta.
Illinois.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. £, L. Conklin,
750 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111,
The State Convention, organized in 1837, meets the fourth
UNIYKR8ALI8T REGISTER, 1907. V>
Tuesday in September. Session in 1907 at Elgin. Pres —
F. A. Winkelman, 387 Warren Are., Chicago ; Vice-Pres.—
Mr. A. H. Trego, Hoopeston ; See.— Mrs. £. L. Conklin, 750
Highland Aye., Elgin ; Treas. — Edward A. Dicker, Tacoma
Bldg., LaSalle and Madison Sts., Chicago ; Committee of Fel
lowship — Rev. Edson Reifsnider, Galesbarg ; Rev. George A.
Sahlin, Urbaoa; Rev J. L. Everton, Hoopeston ; Prof. I. A.
Parker, Galesburg; Dr. Claude Warner, Urbana ; Trustees
of the "Ryder Ministerial Belief Fund"—C. I. Imes, A. H.
Trego, Edward A. Dicker ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon —
Rev. C. E. Varney, Clinton ; alternate, Rev. J. L. Everton,
Hoopeston. Ryder Relief Fand, $14,050. Permanent Fund,
$13,777.45.
Young People's Christian Union of Illinois — Meets last
week in September, 1907. Pres. — FJoyd Simmons, Marseilles ;
Vice-Pres. — Arthur Younglove, Peoria ; Bee. Sec, — Miss Edith
Carpenter, Elgin ; Cor. Sec. — Miss Margaret Fritze, 2952
Armour Ave., Chicago ; Treas.— Mrs. Gilinan Smith, 860
Warren Ave., Chicago.
The Universalis Women's Association of Illinois, auxiliary
to the State Convention, organized in 1868, chartered in 1884 ;
Pres. — Mrs. C. A. Stevens, Chicago; Sec. — Miss Nanie Buck,
Joliet ; Treas. — Mrs. F. A. Winkelman, 387 Warren Avenue,
Chicago.
State Sunday School Association — Pres. — Mr. F. P. Run-
deil, Chicago ; Vice-Pres. — Mrs. C. A. Webster, Galesburg ;
Sec. — Miss Margaret Fritze, Chicago ; Treas. — Arthur Young-
love, Peoria ; S. S. Supt. — Mrs. Minnie Crissey, Avon.
Chicago Uniuersalist Sunday School Union — Pres. — D. G.
Trench. Sec. — Miss Ida B. Gurley, Treas. — Miss Hope Mason,
all in Chicago.
Associations. — 1. — Fox River, organized in 1841, meets
the second Tuesday in June. O. W. Nash, Oak Park, Clerk.
2. Rock River, organized in 1852, meets Friday before the
second Sunday in October. H. R. Sampson, Morrison, Clerk.
IS UNIVERSALIS!' RKGISTKR, 1907.
3. Spoon Rioer% organized in 1841, meets the last Satur-
day and Sunday in May.
4. Lower Wabash, organized in 1871, meets Friday before
the third Sunday in August Miss Minnie Nichols, Rose Hill,
Clerk. Session in 1907 at Waltonville.
5. Central, reorganized in 1891, meets the third Tuesday
in May. Session in 1907 at Clinton. Mrs. Ellen Gray, Clin-
ton, Clerk,
Indiana.
State Superintendent of Churches— Rev. J. S. Cook, D.D.,
Indianapolis.
The State Convention was organized in 1848, reorganized
and incorporated, 1888. Session for 1907 will be held at
Rome City, Island Park, on Thursday before the first Sunday
in September. Pres. — Rev. G. I. Keirn, D D., Munice ; Vice-
Pres. — G. H. Brower, Roann ; Sec. — Mrs. Nellie M. Stouder,
Muncie ; Treas. — J. H. Hewitt; Committee of Fellowship—
Pres. — Rev. Marion Crosley, D.D., Indianapc lis ; Sec. - Rev.
James Houghton, North Manchester; Rev. George Crum,
Logansport; George W, Mort, Peru, and R. H. Maring,
Columbia City.
Financial Agent — John. H. Hewit, New Castlt.
Permanent Trust and Missionary Fund, $60,175.
State Sunday School Convention has been merged into the
State Convention.
Woman's Missionary Society — meets at the same time and
place as the State Convention. Pres. — Mrs. May Lewis, Mt.
Carmel ; Sec — Mrs. Cordelia Britton, Anderson ; Treas. — Mr*.
Kate Brownback, Pendleton.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets at same time and
place as State Convention. Pres. — Rev. J. £. Haffner/
Anderson ; Vice-Pres. —Miss Cordelia Britton ; Sec. — Miss
Edith Irwin, 152 Garfield Place, Indianapolis ; Treas.— Mrs.
May Lewis, Mt. Carmel.
Superintendent of Junior Work. — Miss Jessie Waldo,
Rising Sun.
UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1907. 17
Associations. — The Upper Wabash, organized in 1842
Miss Carpenter, Galveston Clerk.
The Lower Wabash, organized in 1841, reorganized in
1887, meets Friday before the third Sunday in May. Miss
Lizzie M. Thompson, 129 N. 9th St., La Fayette, Clerk.
The Central, organized in 1860, meets Friday before the>
fisrt Sunday in June. Miss Gertrude Jones, Anderson, Clerk.
The Elkhart, organized in 1856, meets at the call of the
President, Danforth Parker. Miss Nancy Kyler, Liberty
Mills, Clerk.
The Rogers, organized in 1848, meets Friday before the
third Sunday in August. Mrs. Inez G. Piatt, Lawrenceburg,
Clerk.
The White River, reorganized in 1899. Misa Sallie A«
Hanna, Fairfield, Clerk.
Iowa.
State Superintendent of Churches — W. H. McGlauflin,
D.D., Minneapolis, Minn.
State Convention organized in 1893. Pres. — Hon.
Franklin C. Piatt, Waterloo ; Vice-Pres.— Rev. W. P. Payne,
Nevada; Sec. — Rev. Effie K. M. Jones, Waterloo; Treas. —
S. J. Oldfield, Mitchell ville ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev.
W. S. Ralph, Osage, Sec. ; Rev. S. L. Crum, I. P. Van Ciee*
Permanent Fund, $22,194.09.
Woman's Missionary Association. Pres. — Rev. A^ne s
S. Ralph, Osage ; Sec.— Rev. S. L. Crum, Webster City
Young People's Christian Union — Meets about Oct. 1, 1 907*
Pres. — H. V. Cropper, Waterloo ; Sec. — Miss Maud Daniels
Mitchelville ; Treas.— H. L. Stoughton, Osage.
The Layman League was provisionally organized with
Hon. J. A. Throop, Mt. Pleasant as President, and Mr
Herbert Reed, Waterloo as Secretary.
Kansas.
Secretary and State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. G. A.
King, Witchita.
18 -UXIVBUtfXLrST REGISTER, 1907.
The State Convention, organized in 1869, meets on Thurs-
day before the first Sunday in October. Pre*. — Hon. Abijah
Wells, Seneca*; Vice-Pres. — C. H. Pierce, Junction City;
Treas. — H. Walter Starcke, Junction City ; Committee of Fel-
wsh t'p — Rev. C. H. Rogers, Hutchinson ; Rev. C. B, Palmer,
Junction City ; C: H. Trott, Junction City ; Preacher of Occa-
sional Sermon — Rev. G. A. King. Permanent Fund, $1,000.
Woman's Universalist Missionary Society — Pres. — Mrs. E.
J. Kennard, Seneca ; Sec. — Mrs. Caulder, Junction
City ; Treas.— O. P. Bray, Topeka.
Young People's Christian Union of Kansas — Meets about
the last of October, 1U07. Pres.— Walter Starcke, Junction
City ; Sec. — Miss Lora Moores, Seneca ; Treas. — Miss Flora
Parkhurst, Wichita.
Kentucky.
State Convention organized in 1875. Pres. — Mrs. J. W.
Long, Madisonville ; Sec. and Treas. — Miss Maggie Clark,
Crofton ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. J. M, Rasnake, J, C.
Hird and J. W. Yancey, Hopkinsville.
Maine.
Superintendent of Churches — Rev. H. H. Hayt, East Hiram.
Secretary— Rev. F. E. Barton, Fail field.
State Convention organized 1828, meets on Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday in June. Session in 1907 at Bidde-
i ord. Pres. — Hon. Morrill #. Drew, Portland ; Viee-Pres. —
Rev. W. H. Gould, Hon. E. L. Philoon; Treas.— M. B.
Coolidge, Portland ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. C. R.
Tenne, Dr. A. N Witham, J. H. Files ; See.— Rev. E. H.
Chapin, Rockland ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev.
C. R- Tenne. Fund, $10,402.22.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets 2d Thursday in
October. Pres. — Chas. E. Hicks, Danville ; See. — Miss F.
Lilian Tower, 32 Prospect St, Woodford* ; Treas. — Miss
Georgia Bradley, Portland.
UNIVERSALIS!' REGISTER, 1907. 19
Central Maine Association Y. P. C. U. Pre*. — Ralph
Reed, Waterville; See.— C. J. Blake, Hallowell.
State Sunday School Convention meets on second Wednes-
day in October. Pres. — Rev. L. W. Coons, Brunswick ; Sec. —
Frederic L. Tower, Woodfords; Treas. — Harry L. Sampson,
Woodfords.
Woman's Universalist Missionary Society of Maine, Orga-
nized Jane 7, 1894. Incorporated May 23, 1899. Pres.—
Mrs. S. B. Smith, Mechanic Falls; Sec. — Miss Nancy B.
Hill, Auburn ; Treas. — Mrs. £. H. Sargent, Portland.
Associations. — 1. Oxford, organized in 1844, meets the
fourth Wednesday in September. Rev. F. H. Cole, Mechanic
Falls, Clerk.
2. Franklin, meets on the third Wednesday in August.
Miss Edith Butterfield, EiSt Dixfield, Clerk.
3. Portland, organized in 1902, meets the third Thursday
in January. Sec. — Miss Louise Fernald, Deering District,
Portland.
4. Kennebec Valley. Reorganized in 1903. meets the
third week in May. Pres. — Rev. C. A. Hayden, D.D. ; Sec. —
Rev. L L. Lewis, Madison.
5. Piscataquis. Reorganized in 1904. Session in 1906 at
Pittsfield. Sec —Rev. H. £. Roaillard, Sangerville.
Ferry Beach Park, meets August 1-15. Pres.— Q. H.
Shinn, D.D.; Sec.— Rev. H. H. Hoyt, East Hiram ; Treas.—
F. M. BrasUey.
Ministers* Institute. Pres. — Rev. C. G. Miller ; Sec. — Rev.
H. A. Markeley ; Treas.— Rev. F. L. Leavitt.
Massac husetts.
Secretary and State Superintendent of Churches — Charles
Conklin, D.D., 30 West St., Boston.
State Convention, organized in 1834, meets the fourth
Wednesday in September. Pres. — Dana J. Flanders, Maiden ;
Vice Pres.— Rev. C. E. Fisher, Lowell ; Treas.— Hon. S. H.
Bnttrick, Melrose; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. R. E*
20 UN1VERSAL1ST REGISTER, 1907.
Sykes, Maiden ; Rev. W. B. Eddy, Cambridge, Pres ; A. A.
Gleason, Boston ; Rev. F. W. Gibbs, Amesbury ; Cornelias G.
Parker ; W. A. Hill, Salem ; Rev. E. W. Whitney, Secretary,
Milford. Regular meetings fourth Monday of each month, at
12.15 p. m., at 30 WestSt., Boston ; Preacher of Occasional
Sermon — Rev. Elbert VV. Whitney. Permanent Fund,
$110,005.44.
Young People's Union — Meets on the last week in Septem-
ber, 1906. Pres.— Rev. O. Howard Perkins, New Bedford ;
Rec. Sec. — Daniel R. Lewis ; Cor. Sec. — Miss Ethel wyn Blake,
10 Mechanic S\, Milford ; Treas. — AUston P. Joyce, Medford.
Superintendent of Junior Unions. -x- Miss Bessie Ropes,
Danverp.
The Central Massachusetts Ministerial Association — Sec. —
Rev. Merrill C. Ward.
The Bethany Union for Young Women, located at Nos. 14
and 16 Worcester St., Boston, is a benevolent institution under
the auspice) of the Universaiists of Massachusetts. It was
incorporated in 1889. Its object is to maintain a home for
respectable young women who are forced, by the keen compe-
tition of a large city, to work for small wages. Pres. — Miss
Emma F. Foster ; Vice-Pres. — Miss Hettie B. Williams ; Sec.
and Treas. — James H. Whitman ; Jfctfron.— Mrs. Lia B.
Hawes.
The Woman s Unioersalist Missionary Society of Massa-
chusetts was organized in January, 1886. Its object is : °*To
enlist the women of the Universalist Church in Massachusetts
in missionary work, in the distribution of religious literature,
in aiding deserving persons to obtain an education ; and to
assist in such religious charities as the Society may find to
be useful and expedient. It is to work in harmony and
co-operation with the Massachusetts and General Conventions
to advance the missionary enterprises of our church." Pres.—'
Mrs. May L. Houghton, 26 Trowbiidge St., Cambridge;
2 on. Vive Pres. — Mis. Jane L. Patterson, Roxbury ; Vice-
UNIVEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1907. 21
Pres, — Mrs. Helen E. Schoppe, Webster ; Sec. — Mrs. Virginia
H. S. Brown, 38 Wallace St., West Somerville ; 2V*w.— Miss
Caroline A. Eastman, 477 .Lebanon St, Melrose ; Trustees —
Mrs. Clara P. Haven, Somerville ; Mrs. Mary A. Richardson,
Worcester ; Mrs. E. M. Grant, Danvers ; Mrs. T. H. Arm-
strong, Waltham ; Mrs. A. E. Mason, West Newton ; Mrs.
Charles Oonklin, Brookline.
Dist. Vice-Pres.— 1st Disf., Mrs. Sarah P. Kent, Chatham ;
3d Dist., Mrs. L. W. Attwood, South Weymouth ; 4th Dist.,
Mrs. F. A. Dewick, Dorchester ; 5th Dist, Mrs. W. McWain,
Cambridge; 8th Dist, Mrs, W. R. Libby, Methnen ; 10th
Dist., Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Worcester.
Associations. — 1. Old Colony, organized in 1827, meets
in October, as the Executive Committee appoint. Rev. O. H.
Perkins, New Bedford, Clerk
2. Boston, organized in 1829, meets on the first Wednes
day in May. Mrs. Mary Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer.
3. Union, organized in 1834, meets the first Wednesday in
May. Rev. M. C. Ward, Southbridge, Clerk.
4. Barnstable, organized in 1838, meets as the President
may appoint. Mis* S. M. Cobb, Eastham, Clerk.
6. Winchester, organized in 1839, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. H. A. Bowen, Shelburne Falls, Clerk.
The Worcester Conference of Universalist Churches— Sec. —
Rev. M. C. Ward, Southbridge.
The Universalist Sabbath School Union includes the
eighteen schools in Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea,
Somerville, Tufts College and Newton, with an aggregate mem
bership of three thousand and thirty-one. Its permanent fund
amounts to $11,097. H. R. Chase, Clerk.
The Middlesex Conference of Sunday Schools includes nine
schools, viz.: Arlington, Everett, Maiden, Maptawod, Med-
ford, Medford Hillside, Melrose, Saugus and Wakefield, and
meets on the third Tuesday in January, April, and October.
22 UNI VERSA LIST REGISTER, 1907.
Pres.— Rev. W. J. Rhodes ; Sec.— Mrs. Nellie C. Wadieigh,
Arlington ; Treas. — Parker R. Litchfield, Medford.
The Essex Universalist Sunday School Union has & mem-
bership of about three thousand. Its officers are: Pres. —
Vice-Pres.— Mrs. E. M. Grant ; Sec.— M. P. Haskell, Salem ;
Treas. — Robert E. Hill, Salem. Its meetings are held on the
last Wednesday in February, June, and October in the different
parishes, as arrangements can be made.
The Norfolk Sunday School Union, organized in 1889,
includes the Sunday Schools in Norfolk and Bristol counties.
Time and place of meetings determined by the Board of
Government.
The Merrimac Valley Conference was organized at Law-
rence, Feb. 18, 1885. It embraces all the Universalist churches
in the Merrimac valley, from Nashua, N. H., to Newburyport,
Mass. The design is to meet once a year with each parish in
the Conference. Sec. and Treas. — Rev.F. W. Gibbs, Amesbury.
A State Sunday School Association was organized Oct
1906, with Rev. V. E. Tomlinson, D.D., Pre%. ; Rev. W. B.
Eddy, Vice Pres. ; Guy Newhall, Lynn, Sec.% and J. L. Sweet,
Attleboro, Treas.
The following are the District Superintendents of the State
Convention and the Churches to whom they offer "fraternal
sympathy, personal counsel and representative visitation ; "
Fir at District — Rev. N. S. Hill, Orleans; Parishes —
Provincetown, Wellfleet, Orleans, Eastham, Brewster,
Yarmouthport, Chatham, Hyannis.
Second District — Rev. O, H. Perkins ; Parishes — Matta-
poisett, Marion, New Bedford, Taunton, Attleboro, North
Attleboro, Mansfield, Foxboro, Franklin and West Wrentham.
Third District — Rev. W. H. Morrison, Brockton ; Par-
ishes— Plymouth, Brockton, Abington, Nor well, Hingham.
Weymouth, North Weymouth, South Weymouth, Braintiee,
Quincy, S tough ton and Canton.
UNI VERBA LIST KEG1STKK, liH>7. 23
Fmirth District— Rev. W. S. Perkins, D.D. ; Parishes—
Norwood, Hyde Park, Ashmont, Virginia Street, Roxburw
Jamaica Plain, Grove Hall, Columbus Avenue, Brookliney
South Boston and Shawmat Avenue.
Fifth District— Rev. F. A. Gray, Winter Hill, Somerville ;
Parisfies — Charles town, East Boston, Chelsea, Walthamr
Newtonville, Somerville, Cross Street, West Somerville,
Winter Hill, Cambridge First, Cambridge East, Cambridge
North.
Sixth District -Rev. H. F, Fisher, Arlington ; Parishes- —
Maiden, Maplewood, Everett, Medford, Hillside. Arlington-,.
Melrose, Wakefield, Saugus, Lynn First, Lynn West ancfe
Swampecott
Seventh District -Rev. E. Bfr. Grant; Pat ish es— Marble:
head, Salem, Peabody, Danvers, Beverly, Middleton, Glmces-
ter. West Gloucester, Essex, Annuquam, Rockpoit, Pigeoi*
Cove, LanesviDe and Rowley.
Eiglvth District — Rev. F. W. Gibbs, Aroesbury ; Parishes —
Lowell First, Lowell Grace, Dunstable, Tyngshoro, Lawrence,
Methueu. Haverhill First, Haverhill Mt. Washington, Haver-
hill West, Merrimac and Amesbury.
Nintfr DisUict -Rev. E. W. Whitney ; Pa fishes- MilfordV
Hoi Hat on, South Framingham, Marlboro, South Acton and
West Acton.-
Tenth Distrist—VL*v. V. E, Tomlinson, D.D., Woicestpr—
Parishes — Worcester First, Worcester All Souls, Webster,
Oxford, ftpencer, Charlton -and Southbridge.
Eleventh District— Rev. Flint M. Bissell, Springfield ;
Parishes— Warren, Palmer, Monson, Springfield, St. Paul's
Springfield Second, Springfield Third, Westfield, Granville,
and Hard wick.
Twelfth District—Rev. P. A Allen, Jr., Orange; Par-
ishes— Shir ley, Leominster* Fitchburg, Westminster, Gardner,.
Orange, Ninth O'ange, North Dana.
Thirteenth Dist ict -Rev. O I. Darling, Adams: Par-
24 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907.
ishes — Shelbarne Falls, Ley den, North Adams, Adams, and
and Cheshire.
Michigan.
State Superintendent of Churches — J. S. Cook, D.D., Indian-
apolis. Ind.
The State Convention, organized in 1843, meets the Tuesday
after the first Sunday in October. Session in 1907 as the
Executive Board may appoint. Pre*. — Rev. H. B. Bard, Grand
Rapids; Vice-Pres. — Rov. G. B. Rogers, Decatur; Sec. — L.
S. McCollesler, D.D., Detroit; Treas. — A. D. Noble,
Detroit; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. W. L. Gibbs,
Concord ; Rev. Blanche Young. Tecumseh ; Burr Tuttle.
Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. F. W. Varney, Decatur.
Woman's Missionary Association. Pres. — Mrs. J. M.
Buck, Lansing; Sec. — Mrs. Spafford, Manchester; Treas. —
Mrs. G. B. Rogers, Decatur.
Minnesota.
State Super intendent of Churc?ies—W. H. McGlauflin, D.D.,
Minneapolis.
State Convention, organized in 1866. meets on the second
"Wednesday in June. Session for 1907 at the Church of the
Redeemer, Minneapolis. Pres. — Wm. P. Robe its, Minneap-
olis ; Vice-Pres. — A. H. Squire, Albert Lea ; Sec. — Rev.
Harry L. Canfield, Owatonna ; Treas.— Frank D. Willis, St.
Paul; Committee of Fellowship — Chairman — Rev. M. D.
Shutter, D.D., Minneapolis ; Rev. H. B. Taylor, Rev. George
F. Patterson, C. B. Leonard, and Dr. L. L Bennet ; Preacher
of Occasional Sermon, 1907, Rev. W. H. Ryder.
Sunday School Convention. Pres. — Rev. C. B. Haggles,
Minneapolis; Sec. — Miss Lulu Voom an. Rochester ; Treas. —
Arthur J. Edwards, Minneapolis.
W •men's Universalist Missionary Society. Pres. — Miss
Fannie W. Holmes, Minneapolis ; Sec. — Mrs. J. C. Haynes,
Minneapolis ; Treas. — Mrs. E. H. Schofield, Minneapolis.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Arthur J
UNIVERSALIST REGI8TEB, 1907. 25
Edwards, Minneapolis ; Sec. — Miss Clara Woman, Rochester ;
Treas. — Miss Grace Farmer, Owatonna.
Mississippi.
State Conference, organized in 1904. Pres — B. Herring-
ton, Fellowship ; Vice Pres. — J. C. Washington. Sarepta ; See.
— W. N. Lee, Eastabuchie ; Tmw.-E. T. Kirkland, Ellis-
▼ille, R. F. D. No. 3.
Missouri.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. George E. Cunning-
bam, La Plata.
State Convention, organized in 1868. Session in 1907
at Kansas City. Pres. — Rev. Charles R. Jones, Nettleton ;
Vic+Pres.—A. B. Pratt, Union ville ; Sec.— Rev. G. E. Cun-
ningham, La Plata ; Treas. — Fred N. McDavitt, La Crosse ;
Committee of Fellowship — Rev. George E. Cunningham,
La Plata ; Rev. Mary E. Andrews, Kansas City, and Asa W.
McDavitt, La Crosse ; Trustees — Charles W. Haynes, Macon ;
B. C. Atterbury, Atlanta ; D. S. Gould, Kansas City ; E. C.
Kennen, Laddonia, and W. H. McDavitt, Elmer.
New Hampshire.
The State Convention, organized in 1832, meets on the
last Wednesday in September, 1907, at Concord. Pres. —
Rev. W. H. Trickey, Hinsdale; Vice-Pres.— Rev. S. H.
Mc Coll eater, D.D., Marlboro; Sec. — Rev. George E. Leigh-
ton, Portsmouth ; Treas. — I. M. Savage, Concord ; Committee
of Fellowship— Rev. M. L. Cutler, Rev. A. J. Torsleff, Rev.
F. W. Whippen, D. W. Perry, W. D. Hutchinson. Preacher
of Occasional Sermon — Rev. W. A. Tuttle. Convention
Funds, $2,800.
Young People's Union. Meets last week in September,
1907. Pres.— Rev. M. L. Cutler, E. Jaffrey; Sec.— Miss
Edith Vaughn, Manchester ; Treas. Steven, Manchester.
The State Sunday School Convention meets on Tuesday
. before the State Convention. Pres. — Hon. H. W. Parker ;
'2ti UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907.
Sec. — Miss Charlotte S. Blake, Hinsdale ; Treat.— Miss J.
Grace Alexander, Winchester.
Woman's Missionary Society meets on the Tuesday before
the State Convention. Pres. — Mrs. Oluf Tandberg, Berlin ;
Sec.-r Miss Ch\ra E. Woodman, Kingston ; Treas. — Miss J.
Grace Alexander, Winchester. ^
Associations. — 1. Cheshire, organized in 1824, meets
on the first Wednesday in September. H. A. Bourn, Shel*
burne Falls, Clerk.
2. Rockingham, ' organized in 1824, meets on the second
Wednesday and following Thursday in September. Session
for 1907, at Atkinson. Preacher of Occasional Sermon —
Rev. W. E. Gaskin ; Miss Lizzie E. Tucke, Kensington.
Clerk.
The following were appointed District Superintendents by
the Executive Committee : Merrimack and Hillsborough,
Rev. L P. Coddington, D.D., Nashua ; Strafford and Rocking-
ham, Rev. B. F. Eaton, Dover; Cheshire and Sullivan, Rev.
b. H. McCollester, D.DM Marlboro ; the North Countiy, Mrs.
Mary D. Randall, Woodsville.
New Jersey.
Secretary and State Superintendent of Churches — Rev.
Henry R. Rose, 72 South St., Newark.
State Convention, organized in 1845, meets the second
Wednesday in October. Pres. — Henry B. Pierce, H ightstown ;
Vice-Pres. — C. F. Osgood, Hammonton ; Treas. — A. L.
Wycoff, New Brunswick ; Committee of Fellowship —
August Hopping, Newark ; Rev* J. ¥.* Thompson, Jersey City.
Young Peoples Christian Union. Meets in October, 1907.
Pres.— Fred W. De Camp, 123 Seymour St., Newark ; Sec.—
Mrs. O. D. Birtlett, 186 Stuyvesant St., Arlington ; Treat.—
Mrs. Frances V, French, Hammonton.
» Murray Grove Association. This Association was organized
Aug. 24, 1886, at the Potter Memorial Church, Good Lock,
N. J., to provide means, adopt and execute measures for the
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907. '11
preservation of memorials and property endeared to Universal-
is at Good Lack, N. J., and for holding yearly meetings
thereat daring each summer in the interest of the Church at
large. It it the purpose and aim of the present -management
to build here, in years to come, a great National and Denomi-
national Memorial, religious and philanthropic in character, a
fitting monument of the Providential birth of a great Faith.
Lovers of the faith and its shrine are invited to aid in this work
while living, or remember it in their wills when disposing of
their property. The Association is incorporated and owns the
Murray Grove House and furniture, -valued at $4000, free from
debt. The annual membership dues are SI. 00. Life membership,
$25.00. Pre*.— Rev. T. B. Payne, Scranton.Pa. ; Vice-Pres.
— V. E. Tomlinson, D.D., Worcester, Mass.; Rec. £#;.«■—
Miss Frances Kerne, Reading, Pa ; Fin. Sec. — Jas. B. Mac-
neal, Baltimore, Md. ; Treas. — John C. Dessalet, 3401 N. 17th
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
New York.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. Lyman B. Weeks,
285 Mary Street, Utica.
State Convention, organized in 1825, meets on the first
Wednesday after the first Tuesday in October. Session in
1907 at Syracuse. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. C.
E. Petty ; Pres.— Hon. Frank J. Tanner, Buffalo ; Vice-Pres.—
Rev. F. J. Smythe, Rochester ; Sec. — Rev. F. A. bine,
Albany ; Treas.— C. C. Terry, Hudson. Funds, $78,956.00.
Committee of Fellowship — Rev. A. W. Grose, 33 Birr
St, Rochester ; Rev. D.mald Fraser, Maeedon ; Rev. L. H. Rob-
inson. Clarendon; Alexander Mntin, North Bloomfield ; 8. E.
Hitchcock,. Conesup,
Trustees of the New York Universalis Relief Fund.
Ex-officio the President and .Secretary of the State Convention,
Pre*. — Charles A. Miller, Brooklyn ; Clarence Lyon, Brook-
lyn ; Rev. L. Ward Brigham, Brooklyn ; Henry B. Herbert,
New York ; Sec. and Treas.— K. H. Cole. Fund, So5.538.78.
28 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907.
Convention at Work, Editor and Business Manager — Hoy.
£. V. Stevens, Herkimer. Monthly paper. Fifty cento per
year.
The Ministers' Institute— P/es— F. W. Bett3, D.D. ; See.—
Rev J. S. Cutler.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. George E.
Huntley, Canton; Sec. — Mrs. H.W. Reed, Troy; Treas. —
Mrs. L. C. White, Oneonta.
Young People's Christian Union, New York State. Meets
first week in October, 1907. Pres.— Ralph M. Jones, 81 Sey-
mour St . Utica ; Sec. — James H. Frear, Jr., 88 Dudley Ave.,
Utica ; Treas.— H. R. Childs, 47 Worth St.,, New York
City.
Unlversalist Ministerial Association of New York City and
vicinity, organized in 1901, meets the second Monday of each
month at 10.30 A.M., at 253 Broadway. Annual meeting in
May.
Western New York Sunday School Association, founded in
1883, and Y.P.C.U. Convention, founded in 1888. Officers of
the Association :Pres. — Rev. Arthur W. Grose, Rochester ; Sec.
and Treas. — Rev. A. L- Partridge, Corfu. Officers of the
Convention : Sec. and Treas. — Miss Satie Rjckman, Newark.
Young People's Christian Union, Central District, Sec. —
Jennie Faber, Herkimer.
Metropolitan Universalist Young People's Christian Union.
Pres. — James B. Knapp, New York; Sec. — Miss Virginia
A. Daggett, Jersey City; Treas. — Mr. Fred W. DeCamp,
Newark.
State Secretary and Committee on Sunday Schools — Rev.
H. W. Reed, Troy.
Sunday-School Institute of New York City and Vicinity.
Pres. — Hon. Algernon T. Sweeney ; Sec. and Treas. — H. R.
Childs, New York.
The Universalist Woman's Alliance of New York and
UNIVERSAL1ST REGISTER, 1907. 2t>
Vicinity. Sec.-M.T9. S. R. Abrams, Brooklyn ; Treas. — Mrs.
W. S. Townsend, Brooklyn.
First Universalist Mission Society, — The Brevoort Mission-
Organized in 1859. Owns and occupies the building, 154-156
East 54th St., New York City. Has a Kindergarten, Indus-
trial School, Poor Children's Vacation or Fresh Air Work <
Young Men's Club, Flower Mission, Penny Provident Bank"
ing, Sunday school, Senior and Junior Y.P.C.U. Trustees :
Pre*. — George H. Carey ; Sec. — O. C. Sparre ; Treasurer
and Business Manager of the Building — C G. Lippincott ;
S. S. tftqrf.— James B. Knapp ; Sec. Y.P.C.U.—Miss Emma
Junker.
The Woman's A id Association of Central N. Y. —
Includes territory from Rochester to Utica and Oswego to Bing-
hamton, inclusive. Sec. — Miss Carrie A. Ritter, 1201 West
Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. Meets the first week in
November.
Editor of the ^Convention at Work'9 — Rev. E. V. Stevens,
Herkimer.
The Laymen's League was organized with the following as
Executive Committee to continue the work of organization :
Messrs. Paul K. Ames, New York ; F. J. Smythe, Rochester ;
Charles N. Hemiup, Geneva, and Edmund Millen of
Middletown.
Associations. — 1. Genesee, organized as the Erie in 1833
and name changed to Genesee in 1834, meets on the fourth
Wednesday in June. Frank Tomlinson, Perry, Clerk.
2. Chenango, organized in 1823, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. Session in 1907 at Binghamton ; A. R*
Fenner, New Berlin, Clerk.
3. Cayuga, organized in 1822, meets on the first Wednesday
in June. Nelson Ritter, 1201 W. Onondaga St, Syracuse,
Clerk.
4. Black River, organized in 1823, meets on the second
30 UNIVERSAL1ST REGISTER, 1907.
Wednesday in June. Session of 1907 at Carthage. Miss
Christine A. Devendorf, Watertown, Clerk,
6. St. Lawrence, organized is 1828, meets the 2nd Satur-
day and Sunday in October.
6. Otsego, organized in 1834, meets on the last Wednes-
day in May. Session of 1907 at Cedarville. Preacher of
Occasional Sermon - -Rev. E. A. Perry ; Rev. W. D. Potter,
Oneonta, Clerk.
7. Ontario, organized in 1834, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. D. G. Martin, Clerk.
8. Allegheny and Steuben, organized in 1898, meets on the
first Wednesday and following Thursday in June. Rev.
George W, Fries, Friendship, Clerk.
9. Central, organized as the Western in 1806, name
changed to Central in 1826, meets on the first Wednesday im
June. L. R. Scott, Bridgewater, Clerk.
10. Mohawk, organized as the Constitutional in 1826,
name changed to Mohawk in 1828, meets on the first
Wednesday in June. Mrs. Flora L. Rebell, Fort Plain,
Clerk.
11. Niagara, organized in 1833, meets on the last Wednes-
day and Thursday in June. Session for 1906, Lockport,
Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Kev. J. K. Richardson ; L.
E. Chubbuck, Middleport, Clerk. Fund, $3,500.
12. Hudson River, organized in 1890. Meets quarterly.
Roscoe B. Sanford, Albany, Clerk.
North Carolina.
State Superintendent of Churohes — Rev. Thomas Chapman,
Magnolia.
State Convention organized in September, 1895. Convention
me^ts on Friday before the first Sunday of each year. Pre*. —
H. E. Newberry, Magnolia; Vice-Pres. — Whitefield Tart,
Blackman's Mill ; See. — L. L. Matthews, Tnrkey ; Treas. —
Mrs. H. E. Newberry, Magnolia.
UN1VERSALIST REGISTER, 1907. 31
North Dakota.
State Conference organized May, 1893. Pre*. — Hon.
Guy C. H. Corliss, Grand Rapids.
Ohio.
State Convention, organized in 1826, meets on the Wed-
nesday night and Thursday before the first Sunday in June.
Session in 1907 at Norwalk. Preacher of Occasional Sermon
Rev. J. A. Stoner; Pre*.— A. B. Church, D.D., LL.D.,
Akron ; Vice-Pres. — A. O. Saunders. Norwalk ; Sec. — Rev. R.
N. John, Blanchester ; Treas. — Mrs. Emma L. James, 610 Rich-
mond St., Cincinnati ; Committee of Fellowship — I. S. Wenger,
New Madison, Chairman ; Sec.— Rev. H. L. Thornton, Blan-
chester ; Mrs. Luella B. Kerans, 1424 N. Main St., Dayton ;
P. F. Frazier, Plattville ; Rev. N. E. Spicer, Attica. Total
Funds of the Convention $22254.83.
Woman'* Missionary Alliance, organized in 1889 ; Pres.—
Mrs. S. G. Ayres, 17 Crown St., Cincinnati ; Sec, — Miss Jennie
Warwick, 526 Butler St., Hamilton ; Treas.— Mrs. Emma L.
James, 610 Richmond St, Cincinnati ; Cor. Sec. — Mrs. Hattie
M. Benton, 5 Hough Place, Cleveland.
Young People's Christian Union, organized in 1890. Meets
first week in June, 1907. Pre*.— Miss Almeda Phillips, 1004
E. McMillan St,, Cincinnati ; Sec. — Miss Jennie Lowe, Attica ;
Treas.— Volney F. Trout, 327 N. Fountain Ave., Springfield.
Superintendent of Junior YP.C.U. — Miss Blanche Noggle,
Woodstock.
The Ministerial Association Pre*. — Rev. N. E. bpicer;
Sec. and Treas. — Rev. J. A . Stoner, New Madison; meets on
Tuesday preceding the session of the Convention.
Sunday School Convention, organized in 1866. Pre*. —
O. E. Creut, Lyons, Vice Pres.— Frot M. A. Brown, Wood-
stock; Sec. — Rev. J. A. Carpenter, Mt Gilead; Treas. — Mrs*
32 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907.
M. Trout, Springfield ; meets on Wednesday preceding the-
session of the State Convention.
"The Convention Circular" devoted exclusively to the inter-
ests of the church in Ohio, is published monthly, at twenty-five
cents per year ; Rev. O. Gr. Colegrove, Woodstock, Manager.
Associations. — 1. Central, organized in 1824, meets
Thursday, before the first Sunday in ^leptember. Session for
1907 at Flint. Clerk — John Beena, Summit Station ; Sec,
Y. P. C. U. — Miso Nellie Rummell, Bellville.
2. Western Reserve, organized in 1833, meets the first Sat-
urday in October. Session in 1907 in Ravenna. Sec. — Rev.
A. WiDson, Ravenna; Sec. Y.P.C.U.— Miss Bertha Widde-
comb, Kent.
3. Miami, organized in 1835, meets on Friday before the
third Sunday in October. Sec. — Miss Jennie Warwick,
Hamilton.
4. Washington, organized in 1834, meets Friday before
the fourth Sunday in August Session for 1907 at Watertown
Clerk— Mrs. Ella Man ley, Malta.
5. Ballou, organized in 1842, meets on Friday before the
fourth Sunday in September. Pres. — R. C. Clevenger.
Session in 1 907 at Milford. Clerk — Mrs. Jennie M. Uible,
New Vienna,
The Ballou Association is incorporated and has a Permanent
Fund of $1100.
6. Huron, organized in 1841. Pres. — John H. Crawford,
Norwalk Session in 1907 at Havanna. Sec. — Miss Adah
Bechtel, Havanna.
7. Montgomery, organized in 1840, meets on Thursday
before the second Sunday in October. Clerk — Miss Zella Gady,
Troy, R. F. D.
8. Murray, organized in 1836, meets Friday before the
last Sunday in August Clerk — Mrs. Leora Hall, North
Olmstead.
9. North Western, organized in 1860, reorganized in 1888,
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907. 38
meets, 1907, at Stryker, Clerk — Mrs. J. A. Leavy, Stryker ;
Sec. Y. P. C. U. — Miss Florence Meeker, Lyons.
10. Scioto, organized in 1842, meets in May. Clerk — A.
F. Williams, Fort Hill, Highland County.
1 1 . Winchester, organized in 1842, meets Friday before
the third Sunday in September. Clerk — Mrs. Flora Lindsey,
London, R. F. D.
12. Sawyer, organized in 1901. Session in latter part of
September. Session in 1907 at Belleville. Clerk— Darnel G.
Dickson, Mansfield.
Pennsylvania.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. Jas. D. Tillinghast,
Titusville.
The State Convention, organized in 183), meets the second
Tuesday in Jane. Session for 1907, at Titusville Preacher
of Occasional Sermon, Rev. H. H. Graves ; Pres.— Hon H. F.
Johnson ; Vice-Pres. — E. C. Sweetser, D D. ; Sec.— Rev. J. L.
Dawson, Philadelphia ; Treas.- C. W, Gabell, Jr., Philadelphia ;
Committee of Fellowship— Yj. C. Sweetser, D. D., Rev. H, H.
Graves, Rev. T, L. Drurey, George Stratton, Mn». M. J. Long.
Funds, $56,995.14.
Young People's Christian Union. Meets second week in
Jane, 1907. Pres. — Wade H. Barnes, Brooklyn ; Sec. — Miss
Martha Stulen, Athens ; Treas. — Wm. A. Penton, 414 Walnut
St., Philadelphia.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. Sarah D.
Strickler, Philadelphia ; Sec.— Mrs. S. B. Gregory, Philadel-
phia ; Treas. -Mrs. M. J. Lon«r, Towanda. Funds, $500,
AssociATiovs. — 1. Susquehanna, organized in 1835, meets
the first Wednesday and Thursday following the first Sunday
in October. Clerk, W. A. Stephens.
2. Lake Erie, organized in 1838, meets in August. Mrs.
Ida M. Straiten, Linesville, Clerk.
3. North Branch, organized in 1842, meets the first
34 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday following fall moon in
October. Charles S. Stevens, Standing Stone, Clerk,
4. Philadelphia Union* organized in 1829, meets at the
call of the officers.
Rhode Island.
The State Convention, organized in 1838, meets the first
Wednesday in June. Pres. — H. I. Cushman, D.D., Sec — H.
W. Ragg, D. D., Providence ; Treas. — John M. Buffington,
Providence : Committee of fellowship— Rev. Allen Brown ;
Sec.— Stephen N. Smith, Daniel C. Goff, Walter A. Presbery.
Permanent Funds, $8,534.76.
Yovng People's Union meets in June, 1907. Pres. — Rev.
Allen Brown, East Providence; Cor. Sec. — Miss Clara B.
Morey, £. Providence ; Treas. — Miss Lurette Dexter, Valley
Falls.
South Carolina.
State Cjnference, organized in September, 1895. Pres.—
M. T. Pitts, Chappell ; Sec. - - D. S. Halfacre, Newbury
Treas. — Mrs.' L. C Bloise, Chestnut Place of meeting Bethel
Church, Chappell, August, 1907.
South Dakota.
State Conference, organized in July, i898. Pres.- -Mrs.
Eva E. Whitney, Wessmgrton Springs ; Vice-Prests. — Wm. E.
Underwood, Mrs. E. T. Marshall; See.— Mrs. Mary L.
Mosher, Wessington Springs ; Treas. — Mrs. Jane Sickler
Wessington Springs.
Tennessee.
State Conference. Session in 1907, at Knoxville meets in
May. Pres.— A. T. Park, Chattanooga; Sec.— Mrs. F. J.
Upham, Cro88ville ; Treas.— Mrs. E. M. Brown, Knoxville
TBXA8.
State Convention fellowshipped in 1891. Pres. — Rev. John
Lawhom, Beaukiss; Sec.- -William H. Rollins, Cleburne.
Funds, $607.
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907. 35
Vermont.
Secretary and State Superintendent of Churches— Rev. A.
M. Smith, Plainfield.
The Convention of Vermont and Quebec organized in 1833,
incorporated 1888. Session for 1907. Pres.--R<w. E. E.
Marggraf, Derby Line ; Vice-Pres.— Walter Dole, D.D., North-
field Treas.— Hon. W. H. Gladding, Randolph ; Committee of
Fellowship—Rev. F. L, Leavitt. Bellows Falls; Rev. C. C.
Cocner; Rev Thomas Stratton ; F. G. Pierce and H. W.
Blackmtr ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon.— Rev, Frances A.
Kimball ; Sunday School Committee— Rev. F. S. Leavitt.
Bellows Falls; Rev. F. 8. Masseck, BratUeboro; Leon J.
Albee, Springfield. State Convention Fund, $5500,
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. Alice J. Allen,
Waterloo; Vice-Pres — Miss Carrie Underwood, St. Johns-
bury ; Sec.—M\M Cora E. Wood, Brattleboro ; Treas.- Susie
Keach, Brattleboro ; Executive Committee — Rev. Frances A.
Kimball, Miss Lucie Calef, Mrs. Maria Tinker.
Young People's Union, meets in September, 1907. The
officers elected for the ensuing jear were : Pres. — Rev. W. R.
Rowland, M.D, East Corinth ; Vice-Pres— Rev Verdi M.
Mack, Gaysville ; Sec. — Rev. Otto S Raspe, Morrisville ;
Treas. — Hon. Charles H. Waterman. Chester Depot. Depart-
ment Superintendents — Junior Y. P. C. U. — Mrs. Maria S.
Tinker, Morrisville ; Christian Citizenship — Principal Allison
Eugene Tutile*, Bellows Fall; Two cents-a- Week Mission—
Miss Gertrude L. Walch, St. Johnsbury ; Post Office Mission —
Miss Paula Russell, Northfield; Onward — W. O. Brewer,
Concord.
Universalist Ministerial Association of Vermont and Quebec,
organized in 1905. Meets semi-annually. Pres, — Rev. J. E.
Wright ; Sec.- Rev. A. N. Blackford. Wilmington, Vr,
Associations. 1. Northern, organized in 1804, meets the
third Wednesday in June. Rev. J. W. McLaughlin, Pres. ;
Miss Martha A. Jenness, St, Johnsbury, Sec. and Treas.
36 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907.
Meet* 1907, Lyndonvilie. Rev. J. N. Emery, Preacher of
Occasional Sermon.
2. Green Mountain, organized in 1829, meets the second
Wednesday in June. W. S. Havens, M. D., Chester, Clerk,
3. Champlain, organized as the Lamoille in 1833, name
changed to Champlain in 1837, meets the third Wednesday in
June. Rev. J. O. Bennett, St Albans, Clerk.
4. Central, organized in 1848, meets the first Wednesday
in June. Charles Dole, Northfield, Clerk*
5. Windham and Bennington, organized in 1834, meets the
second Tuesday in June. Miss. A. M. Walker, Brattleboro,
Clerk.
Washington.
State Conference organized February, 1891, Pres* — O. C.
Bacon ; Sec. — Mrs. W. C. Albee, Taeoma ; Treas* — Mrs.
Blanche Buell, Arlington.
West Virginia.
The State Conference was organized in September, 1891,
Session for 1907 at Fork Ridge. Pres. — Wallace Crouch,
Glen Easton ; Sec. — Miss Eva Terrill, Fork Ridge ; Treas. —
Brice W. Allen, Old Hundred.
Wisconsin.
State S uperintemlent of Churches — W, H. Mclilauflin,
D.D., Minneapolis, Minn.
Tbe State Universalist Convention, organized in 1847, meets-
the last week in June. Session for 1907, as Executive Com-
mittee may appoint. Pres. — Hon. W. H. Rogers, Ft Atkin-
son ; Vice-Pres. — Dr. H. B. Laflin, La Crosse ; Sec. — Rev, B.
B. Gibbs, Wausau ; Treas. — Carleton A. Gner, Racine ; Com-
mittee of Fellowship — Rev. A. C. Grier, H. B. Laflin, M.D.,
Rev. J. S. Lowe- Preacher of (hcasiatial Sermon* Rev.
William Phillips.
Woman* s Missionary Association. Sec. — Jennie Streuble ;
Treas,— Mrs. M. E. Field.
Young People's Christian Union. Meets in Jane, 1907.
UNIVERSAL1ST REGISTER, 1907. 37
Pres. — Wall 6. Coopman, Columbus ; Viee-Pres. — Miss Huldah
Schrode, Stooghton ; Sec,— Hugh B. Durkee, 901 Seventh St.,
Wausau ; Treas. — Miss Maud Knapp, Oshkosh, R, F. D. No, 1. ;
Supt. of Junior Unions — Mrs. W. W. Klechner, Wausau ;
Supt. P. O. Mission — Miss Julia Dearsley, Racine.
Cuba.
Rev. Jacob Straub, D.D., writes from Columbia, Cuba, con-
cerning the movement there, under date of Se ptember 20, 1906.
Oar church work here is for the present of the composite order —
of all memberships or communions. The Univer salists in the
majority, possibly. In spirit and doctriue it is as truly Uni-
versalist as any in the States. When the town attains proper
size, the several representatives of the denominations will most
likely withdraw to themselves apart. However the organization
may continue indefinitely."
The Church is styled * 'Co-operative Christian." Rev. Dr.
Jacob Straub, preaches every Sunday except when on mission
work. There are 11 members in the church. Mr. Chauncy
Marsh is Clerk of the organization, Mm. Alice Barlow, Superin-
tendent of the Sunday School having fourteen m embers. Their
church edifice is partially completed. In this organization
TTniversalists predominate. The parish property is estimated at
$800.
Japan.
The Japanese Mission was begun by the General Convention
in 1890. Present Missionaries — Rev. I. Wallace Cate, D.D.,
Rev. Nelson L. Lobdell, Miss Catherine M Osborn ; Miss Agnes
Hathaway. Ordained Japanese Missionaries — Rev. Hidezo
Yoebimura, Rev. Hisanari Hoshino, Rev. S. Akashi, Rev.
Sempo Ito and Rev. Kyoshi Satoh. There are three places
where active operations are maintained, Tokypo, Shidzuoka and
Nagoya. There have been other stations which have, in the
interests of economy been temporarially suspended. Through
The UniverscUist — a monthly magazine— and other literature an
excellent influence is sent forth to inquirers. The Blackmer
38 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907.
Hume for Girls is a fine benefaction. The pastors and the
associates of the missionaries are in close touch with each others
and make their influence felt among the several communities.
Rev. Satoh and wife, Mrs. Tame Satoh, were student* in America
and are known to many Universalis^. They are teachers in the
Girls' School of Tokyo. The Christian Leader of October 27,
1906 was a Japan issue, and contains full information. As
Rev. Dr. C K. Nash writes— "we are doing a noble I work in
Japan, a work that reflects lustre upon oar faith and our
Church."
39
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UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907.
85
STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION
A
a
u
hn
3
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jJ u
i
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* -3
a
jw
268
7
33
a
375
3
157
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r.
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I
1,21G
13
8C
1
52
4
335
12
3,80£
48
1,271
30
7SI
21
i&]
4
160
10
6,123
S*
140
I
14.04G
122
1.235
24
S54
0
7C
3
20B
7
1
].53fi
29
523
6
0,107
US
m
4
as
2,574
75
50
2
1,018
23
it05s
V
81
3
u
1
31
1
183
4
ajg
55
73
I
150
2
£4
2
53*
13
no
3
47,031
777
C batch
Pro perry
Cauda, O n tatUt —
Canada, Quebec-—
Colorado
Cnnnertirut
Din, of Columbia
l"lori4:i
I rfOJ-pLA -
Illinois— -
Mfcmlppi
Missouri
Nebraska-
New Hamp*hirv -
N**w Je**ey
New York
Nortb Carolina -
North Dakota
Ohio —
Oklahoma *
Oregon™
PcnnnylvntiJn
Rhode Ininifi — -
South Carolina -
South Dstotii -
Tennessee —
Teiaa,
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
Wait Virginia
Wisconsin — —
I
13
1
4
22
f»*
43
32
13
15
HIT
I
120
B
12
5
15
1
31
G
133
V
1
77
|
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31
4
2
1
10
m
B
2
4
15
5
sa
400
128
1
t.244
130
52
:>;.;
3t00U
1,037
27
30S
0, 364
22 £
13,303
1, 40*
1,165
102
424
10
7,777
214
30
2,127
■:
74
1 ,654
i.ioa
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3j
J J
117
2,B7S
SP
130
fS7
820
26o
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■:
13
4
21
50
42
30
13
15
VI
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114
23
11
5
15
1
25
5
125
0
1
77
1
3
28
0
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2
1
10
51
2
2
4
12
|
Totals 43
H.-.
i
030
75
->J7
140
2Stt
132
1,428
175
70
tUi]
isin
2,285
UMl/i
MM
784
3.402
.-.".I J
7,7 S7
1,-U1,(
1,205
lOli
659
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IW2
8,418
lln
7
I/.47
34
12.',
l.WW
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132
M
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2.1&5
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130
784
170
67,4401 853
mjm
8
2
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5
6
2
I 2
1
3
12
53
31
Lfl
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1
100
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&
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loo
"S
52
2
2D
6
3
1
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2
I
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2
759
110,400
0,000
in;,rVKj
is.. -.tm
7ii.(Hj(j
30,400
581,000
v 50,1101.1
4,yoo
88,700
07S.8O0
157,775
l'.-l,-IOl»
14,500
16,290
783.51 JO
Sun
2,063 J 10
252. WW
323,300
2,800
22.800
2,000
271.100
136,800
2,244,325
4,300
2,000
310,500
7,500
§88,400
305/200
2,500
1,000
10,000
6,100
390.750
5,000
26,000
■1,220
120,000
11.2S0
110,702,630
The following appear to be the tabulated statistics of the past year: Cler-
~~ ~ * * 945; Families, 52.449; Churches, 853; Church members.
Parishes,
gymen, 728;
50,365; Sunday Schools, 789: Members, 47,931;
Young Peoples Religious Oiganisations, 250;
and Juniors.
Value of property, $10,792,630;
Members, about 9,000, Seniors
86 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907
ORDINATIONS
Of which Information has been Received since the i
Issue of The Register for 1000 1
1805 "
Nov. 26. Dudley Claude Fosher, Uoionvilie, Mo. ]
Dec. 15. Stanley Manning, at Am eric us, Ga
Dec. 22. Milo G. Fols m, at Clifton Springs, N. Y.
1906
JMarch2i. Ernest L. Staples, at Springfield, Mass
March 26. W. H. R.der, at Minneapolis, Minn
Ai*ril 8. Clarence K. Skinner at New York, N. Y
April 11. Otto Ste nhoLr Raspe, at Morrtsville, Vt.
April n. Charles Hosea Temple ai Rockp >rt, Mass.
April 12. Verdi Maria Mack, at Jaysville, Vt.
April 18. George W.lson Scuddtr, at Hal owe 1, Me.
April 20. Harry Adams Hersey, at Tuf s College, Mass.
April 27. Hazen Conklm, a Lynn, Mass.
June 12. Lilian Evangeline Cleveland, at Friendship, N. Y.
June 22. Fred Atkins Mcore, at Saugus, Mass.
June 23. Charles B Palmer, a: Junction City, Kan.
June 24. George A Gay, Ashmorr, Boston Mass.
Aug. 19. William Philip ,R\d r Memorial Church, Chicago.
Sept 21. Roy E. Griffieth, Ludlow. Vt.
Oct. 9. Mrs. Com M. Eves, Towando Pern.
Nov. 2. Albert R. Fishe Sherman, N. Y.
Dec. 11. S. F. Minor, Mt. Vernon, 111.
NEW OHTJROHBS
Hartford, Conn., $9,000. Brick.
Scran ton, Pa., Joha Raymond Memorial Church.
Archie, Mo., $1,500.
Livonin, Mo., $1,300.
Dayton, O., $3,000.
West Paris Me., $9,200.
Little Rock, Ark.
All Souls Church, corner Ditmas and Ocean Avenue, Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
Wyatt, W. V.
Macomb, III., $20,000.
Mt. Pleasant, 111.
Syr cu&e, N. Y.
mmrBBSAura bsgistbr, 1907. 87
Gollegef, atjtologtral jfcrhoola and £ra4fttiti.
(The educational institutions herewith named were founded by
Universal is ts, and in their theological departments are under Uni-
versalist control J
TUFTS OOLLBOB.
This college is situated at Tufts College, in the cities of Medford
and Somerville, Mass. It was incorporated in 1852, and opened for
students in 1855. Departments: The College of Letters, Degrees—
A. B.( and for the courses in Chemistry. General Science or Medi-
cal Preparatory, B. S. The Divinity School: A five-year course,
leading to the degress of A. B. and B. D. The Medical Schoel:
Located in Boston. Degree M. D. The Dental School: Located in
Boston. Degree D. M.T>. The Engineering Department: Courses
in Civil. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Degree B. S.
The Bromfleld-Pearson School: A technical school connected with
the Engineering Department, snd offering special two-year course.
The Graduate Department: Degrees, M S, A. M. aad Ph.D.
Summer School. Men and women are admitted on equal terms to
all departments of the College. For catalogue address H. G. Chase,
Sec'y, Tufts College, Mass.
Trustees or thb Corporation.— President* Hosea W. Parker, A.
M.,Claremont, N. H. ; Vice-President, Thomas H. Armstrong,
Wall ham; Secretary, Henry W. Rugg, D.D.,24 Milk street, Bos-
ton; Treasurer, Arthur Mason, A. M., 24 Milk street, Boston;
Charles S. Fobes, A.M., Portland, Me.; Henry W. Rugg, D.D.,
Providence, R. I.: J. Coleman Adams, D.D., Hartford, Conn.;
Byron Groce, Litt.D., Roxbury; Arthur E. Denison, A.B., Boston;
Henry D. Williams, A.M., Boston; Hosea W. Parker, A.M.,
Claremont, N. H. ; Walter E. Parker. A.M., Lawrence; W. W.
Spaulding. A.M., Haverhill: David Cummings, A.M., Somerville;
Fred S. Pearsen, LL.D., New York; Sumner Robinson, A.M.;
Charles E. Morrison, A M , Albert Metcalf A. M., John W.
Hammond, LL.D., Thomas Cunningham, A.M., J. Frank Welling-
ton, AM., William E Glbbs. D.D. Lawrence; Arthur E. Mason,
A. M., Boston; Robert R. Andrews, D. D. S., Cambridge; Thomas
H. Armstrong, A.M. , Walt bam ; J. Arthur Jacobs, A. M.
Faculty of Arts and Sciences.— Frederick W. Hamilton, D.D., LL.D.,
President; Jerome Schneider, Ph.D., Emeritus professor of the
Greek Language and Literature; Wm. R. Shipman, D. D., LL.D.,
Dean and Golathwalte professor of Rhetoric, and professor of
Logic; Edwin C. Bolles. Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., Dickton professor of
English and American History ; Charles D. Bray C.E., A.M.. pro-
fessor of Civil and Mechanical Engineering; Amos E. Dolbear,
M.E.. Ph.D., LL.D., Emeritus professor of Physics and Astronomy ;
Charles E. Fay, A.M., Litt.D. , Wade professor of Modern Languages ;
J. Sterling Kingsley , S D., professor of Biology ; William L. Hooper,
A.M., Ph D., professor of Electrical Engineering; Arthur Michael,
A.M., Ph.D., professor of Chemistry; David L. Maulsby, A.M., pro-
fessor of English Literature and Oratory ; Gardner C. Anthony , A.M. ,
S.D., professor of Technical Drawing; LeoR. Lewis, A.M., professor
of the History and Theory of Music ; Henry C. Metcalf, Ph. D. , Jackson
88 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1907.
professor of Political Science ; Lawrence Boyd Evans ,Ph. D. , professor
of History: Frank W.Durkee, A.M., professor of Chemistry ; Frank B.
Sanborn ,JO.E., M.S, professor of Civil Engineering; William K.Denl-
son, A. M., professor of the Latin Language and Literature;
Charles St. Clair Wade, A.M., professor of Greek Language and
Literature; Herbert E. Cushman.A. M., Ph.D., professor of
Philosophy; Chailes H. Chase, SB., assistant professor of Steam
Engineering: Harry Gray Chase, B.S. assistant professor of Physics;
Thomas whittemore, A.B. , professor of English; Frank G. wren,
A.M., Walker professor of Mathematics ; Charles. B. Lewis, in-
structor in Physical Training; William R. Ransom, A.. M., assistant
professor of Mathematics; Samuel C. Earle, a«sistant Professor in
Modern Languages; Wm. H. Reed, A.M., instructor in Modern Lan-
guages ; Fred D. Lambert, Ph.D., assistant professor of/ Biology;
Edward H. Reckwell, B.S. assistant professor in Civil Engineering;
Charles E. Stewart, B.S., instructor In Shop Work; Edwin B.
Rollins, B.S., instructor in Electrical Engineering ; George F.
Ashley, instructor in Drawing ; Roger F. Burnell, Ph.D.. instructor
in Chemistry • Harold Hibbert, Ph.D., instructor in Chemistry;
Clarence E. Cousins, instructor in French; Melville S. Monro,
B. S.. instructor in Electrical Engineering ; James Tucker, B. S., in-
structor in Civil Engineering; Philip H. Cobb. Pta.D , instructor in
Organic Chemistry ; Leon Edward Dlx. instructor in Mathematics.
Finances.— The aggregate assets of the college at the present time.
Including the buildings and one hundred and twenty acres of land,
are not less than $2,000,000.
Scholarship*.— There are upwards of fifty scholarships of $100
each in the gift of the college. Additional assistance, in the form
of gratuities, is rendered from time to time, as circumstances may
require.
In the collegiate department the course of instruction is similar
to that of other first -class colleges. All the courses are four-year
courses, but provision is made for students to complete them in less
with superior work. From the beginning of the sophomore year the
studies are almost wholly elective. The location is elevated and
healthful, retired and free from distraction, yet easily accessible,
being four miles from Boston, on the Southern Division of the B.
& M. R. R.
Men and women are admitted to the college courses on the same
terms.
Expenses, College charges, $125 to $150 per year. Board, from
$8.50 to $4 a week.
THE ORANE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
The Crane Theological School is one of the co-ordinate departments
of Tufts College. Students of the School are members of the College,
enjoying its privileges and subject to its regulations.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
1. The Crane Theological School 1* open en equal terms to students
of every denomination of Christians. Candidates unknown to the
Facultv must present satisfactory testimonials as to character.
2. Bachelors of Arts whose course of study has included Greek,
are admitted to a three years1 course without examination, as can-
didates for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Graduates holding
other literary degrees than that of A. B. may be required to pass an
examination on the subjects in which their college course differs
from the A. B. course.
UKIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1907. 89
S. Undergraduates who enter for a degree mast conform to the
regular conditions ef admission to the College of Letters.
4. Special students, uot candidates for a degree, may be admitted,
in accordance with the general custom of the College, to such
departments of the regular work of the School as they are fitted
to undertake.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR
OF DIVINITY.
The College of Letters has lately decided that certain studies,
hitherto pursued in the Divinity School onlv, are properly regarded
as culture studies, and therefore offers them to all its students.
Taking advantage of this fact, the student who enters College with
Greek, and with other good preparation, may so shape his course
as to obtain the degree of Bachelor of Arts in four years, and that
of Bachelor of Divinity in one more year.
Graduates from other institutions may obtain the degree of Bach-
elor of Divinity after having completed those parts of the course of
this School which have not been included in their previous studies.
The time thus required for those holding the degree of A. B. is three
years or less.
In all cases, however, the ground of promotion and of graduation
is the intellectual attainment of the individual student, and not a
fixed requirement of a certain number of years of study, except that
no dr gree will be granted for less than one year of resident work.
Faculty. —Frederick W. Hamilton, D.D., LL.D. President; Charles
H. Leonard, A M.,D D..LLD., Dean, Goddard Professor of Horn-
iletics and Pastoral Theology; Harry G. Chase, B. S., Secretary.
William G. Tousey, AM.. D.D., Ryder Professor of Ethics and the
Philosophy of Theism; George T. Knight. A.M., D.D., Packard
professor of Christian Theology; George M. Harmon, A.M., D.D.,
Professor of Biblical Theology; warren S. Woodbridge, A.M., D.D.,
Wood bridge Professor of Applied Christianity.
The following members of the faculty of the College of Letters
give courses that are oren to Theological Students: William R.
Shipman,A.M., D.D., LL.D., Goldthwaite professor of Rhetoric, and
Professor of Logic ; Edwin C. Bolles, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D, Dickson
Professor of English and American History ; J. Sterling Kingslev,
S.D., Professor of Biology; Herbert E. Cushman, B.D., A.M.,
Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy; David L. Maulsby. A.M., Professor
of English Literature ana Oratorv; Thomas Wbittemore, A.B.,
Professor of English; Henry C. Metcalft A.B., Pb.D, Professor
of Political Science: Lawrence B. Evans, Ph.D , Professor of
History; Charles St. Clair Wade, A.M., Professor of Greek Language
and Literature: Charles B. Lewis, Instructor in Physical Training.
Non resident Lecturers* : Henry W. Rugg, D D, Harold Williams,
A M , M.D, Rev.G.W.Pennlman, A.B. , B.D., Charles E.Nash, D.D.
For conditions of admission to this School, information with
respect to courses of study, degrees, expenses and scholarships,
write to the Dean of the Theological School, Tufts College, Mass.,
for circulars and catalogue.
TTJFTS MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Faculty.— Frederick W. Hamilton, D.D., LL.D., President: Harold
Williams, A.B. , M. D. , Dean aad professor of the Theory and Practice
of Medicine; Frederic Melancthon Briggs, A.B., M.D., secretary,
professor of Clinical Surgery; Charles P. Thayer, M.D., professor
90 UKTVXR1ALIST REGISTER, 1907.
Emeritus of General, Descriptive, and Applied Anatomy ; Henry W.
Dudley, M. M. , professor of Pathology, Emeritus, and Lecturer on
Legal Medicine; John L. Hiidreth, A.B., M.D., LL.D. ; pro- {
feasor of Clinical Medicine, Emeritus; Henry J. Barnes, M.D., \
Erofessor of Hygiene; Edward B. Lane, M. D. .professor of Mental
diseases; Ernest W. Cushing. A.B., M.D., LL.D., professor of
Abdominal Surgery and Gynaecology ; Edward O. Otis, A.B., M.D., 4
professor of Pulmonary Diseases and Climatology; Charles A. %
Pitkin, A.M., PhD., professor of General Chemistry; Morton
Prince, A.B., M.D., professor of Disease of the Nervous System;
Henry B. Chandler, CM., M.D., professor of Ophthalmology;
Edward M. Plunmer, M.D., professor of Otology; Frank G.
W neatly, A.M. M.D.; professor of Materia Medica and Thera-
peutics; George A. Bates, D.D. 8., professor ef Histotogy;
George H. Wash bom, A.B., M.D., professor of Obsterics;
Arthur E. Austin, A.B., M.D., professor of Medical Chem-
istry and Toxicology; Horace D. Arnold, A.B., M.D., pro-
fessor of Clinical Medicine; Timothy Leary, M. D., professor
of Patholoey and Bacteriology; M.D.,
assistant professor of Theory and Practioe of Medicine; Howard
8. Dearing. A. M. , M. D. ; assistant ' professor of Clinical
Medicine; George W. Kaan, M.D., professor of Clinical Gynae-
cology; William E. Chenery, A.B., M.D., assistant profes-
sor of Laryngology; Edmund O. Stowell, A.B., M.D., assis-
tant professor of children's Diseases; Eogene Thnyer, A.B., M.DV,
Demonstrator of Anatomy; George v. N. Dearborn, A.M., M.D..
Ph.D., aasistant professor of Physiology; Frank L. Dmmmond
Rnst, M D. , assistant professor of Ophthalmology ; Gardner W.
Allen. M. TV, assistant professor of Genlto-Urinsry Surgery;
Charles F. Painter, M D , assistant professor of Orthopedic Sur-
gery ; John L. Ames, M.D., assistant professor of Clinical Medicine.
Bursar.— Herbert T. Brown.
Admission —Applicants must be of good moral character, and unless
they have previously matriculated In some accredited medical col-
lege or are graduates of some reputable college, high, or
normal school, or of an institution of a similar grade, must pasa an
examination upon the branches of an English education, including
Mathematics, Composition, and Elementary Physics.
Graduation —Candidates must be twenty-one years of ago, mnst
have etudied medicine four full years, attended four courses of
medical lectures, the last at this college, dissected one full course
and passed all the required examinations. Graduates of ether med-
ical colleges in good standing, can obtain the degree by attending
one full course of lectures and passing the examinations of the
senior year. It ia understood that attendance upon a course of
leotures requires actual presence at a majority of the exercises of
each term.
For. information inquire of Frederick M. Brigga, A.M., M.D.,
Tufts Medical School, Boston, Mass.
THE DENTAL SCHOOL.
The course of study covers four years and leads to the degree of
D.M.D.
Faculty.— Frederick W. Hamilton, D.D. , LL.D. , President ; Harold
Williams, A B.. M.D., LL.D., Dean and professor of Theory and
Practioe of Medicine; Frederic M. Briggs, A.B., M. D., secretary;
UNiraSALItt BKU1T9B, 1107. 91
Edward W. Branigan, D. D. S., professor of Clinical Dentistry;
Frank 6. Wheatley, A. M.t MD, professor of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics; George A. Bates, D.D.S., professor of His-
tology; Frederick M. Brlggs, A.B., M.D., professor of Surgery
Frederick M. Hemenway, D.D.S., professor of Prosthetic Dentistry;
Charles A. Pitkin, A.M., Ph.D., professor of Chemistry; Timothy
Leary, M.D., professor of Pathology and Bacteriology ; Joseph K.
Knight, D.D.S., professor of Piosthodontia; Henry T. Barnes,
M.D., professor of Hygiene; George Van Ness Dearborn,
Ph.D., M.D., assistant professor of Physiology; Bngene
Thayer, A.B., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy ; Byron W. Streut,
D.D.S., assistant professor of Operative Technics.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
St. Lawrence University, founded in 186a, is located at Canton,
St. Lawrence County, N. Y. It comprises three departments: The
College of Letters and Science, the Theological School and the Law
School, located in Brooklyn, N. Y. These departments are inde-
pendent in their faculties, funds and government. Men and women
are admitted to all departments. The courses are full, the in*
struction thorough, and tbe mental training practical and efficient.
Boa&d or Tbustbbb.— Hon. Edwin Atkins Merritt, LL.D., Pots-
dam, Pruident; Frank Nash Cleaveland, M.A., Canton, Secretary ;
Geo. S. Conkey, Eaq. , Canton, Treasurer. Trustees, Hon. Edwin
Atkins Merritt, LL.D., Potsdam; Hon. Allen Eugene Kilby, M.A.,
LL.B., Carthage; Hon. Charles Hazen Russell, B.A., Brooklyn;
Hon. Vasco Pickett Abbott, M.A., LL.B., Gouverneur; Foster L.
Backus, M.A., LL.B. , Brooklyn ; Ledyard Park Hale, M.S., LL.
B., Canton; Rev. Alpheus Baker Hervey, Ph.D., Bath, Me.;
Frank Nash Cleve J an d,M. A ..Canton; George Sheldon Con key, M.A.,
Canton; Frederic Bassett Devendorf, Watertown; Robert Emmet
Waterman, B. A. , Ogdensburg ; Walter BalfourGunni son, Ph.D. Brook-
lyn; Mr j. Emily E. Hepburn, New York; Almon Gunnison, D. D.,
LL.D.. Canton F. W. Betts, D.D., Syracuse; N. L. Robinson,
New York; J. M. Payson, D.D., Canton! Moses H. Harris, D.D.,
Watertown ; Rev. J. D. Corby, Buffalo ; Coarles Snow Brewer,
A. B., Herkimer; Wm. R. Remington, Canton; Dr. Lucia E. Heaton,
Canton: Irving Bachellor, New York; Edmund Millen. Middletown;
H. P. Wbrrell, B D., Buffalo.
Axbovtivb Committbb.— E. A. Merritt, R. E. Waterman, L. P.
Hale, G. S. Con key, F. N. Cleaveland, Almon Gunnison, D.D.,
LL. D.,. J. M. Paybon,D.D..
Hbbeing LtTBKL*Y.— Librarian, Minnie A. D. Hulett. The library,
founded by the late Silas C. Herring, and embracing about twenty-
five thousand volumes, is contained in Herring Library Hall and
the Cole Reading Room.
1. Thi Collbob or Lbttbbs and Scibncb.— Cout-jc*. The College
of Letters and Science offers courses leading to the degrees of
B.A. and B.S. The last three years of each course are largely
elective.
faculty.— Almon Gunnison, D.D.,LL.D, president, Craig professor
of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, and of Political Economy:
Henry Priest, M.A., dean, and Hay ward professor of Physios ana
Chemistry ; George Robert Hardie, M A., professor of Latin; Robert
Dale Ford, M.S., recorder and professor of Mathematics; Fred-
erick C. Foster, M.A., professor of History; C. K. Gaines, Ph.D.,
professor of Greek and English ; F. T. Mills, M. A., Chapin professor
92 UNIYSB8ALJ8T REGISTER, 1907.
of Geology and Mineralogy; Mary A. Freeman, A.M., professor of
French and German ; P. Joseph Kersey, instructor in Physical Cul-
ture; Ethel Robi ii8on, A. B., assistant lecturer in English ; Edwin j
L. Hulett, professor of Chemistry ; Minnie Hulett, Librarian. *
Calendar.— The college year is divided into two terms. The second '
term will begin Feb. 11, 1907. Commencement, June 13. The first
term of the succeeding year will begin Sept. 28, 1907. ,
Expenses— Tuition, fifty dollars a year. Beard, from $3.00 to 94.00 ]
per week. Thirty-six free scholarships. 4
2. Ths Canton Thsolooioax School.— Courses of 8tudy.—The
regular course of instruction, for Diploma, covers three years For
the degree of B.D., four years. These courses inoluie the depart-
ments of Ethics, History, Theology, Comparative Religion, Hom-
iletics, Apologetics, Church Administration, Psychology, Sociology
and Interpretation and Criticism. Students so situated as to re-
quire it mav enter for a shorter term than the regular course, and
will be entitled to a certificate stating their attainments.
Conditions of Admission.— The students particularly desired arc
those who give promise of usefulness in the ministry of the Univer-
salist Church. The best preliminary preparation is a classical
course in college. Students whose opportunities have not admitted
of such preparation are received if they possess a High School or
equivalent education in English. Sound moral principle and ap-
proved Christian standing are indispensable.
Lectures.— Courses of lectures on preaching and pastoral work are
given each year by eminent clergymen,- Universal 1st and other.
Faculty.— Almo'n Gunnison, D D , LL.D., president; professor of
Ecclesiastical History and Biblical Archaeology; Henry P. Forbes,
D.D., professor of Biblical Languages and Literature; George EL
Huntley, B. D., Ryder professor of Preach ng and Pastoral Theol-
ogy; John Murray Atwood, A. M., professorof Theology and Ethics;
Rev. Vincent E. Tomlinson, D.D., lecturer on the Church and the
Ministry.
This is our oldest theological school, having been founded in 1856.
It is now well endowed; has an elegant and substantial building
for its exclusive use, and one of the best theological libraries in
the country. German and French may be studied at Can ten under
the most favorable conditions. Students in the theological school
are permitted to pursue any study in the college without charge.
No change is made for tuition or for the use of the library. Board
14.00 a week. Students may obtain assistance from the General
Convention, when needed, to the extent of $125 a year. Free books
are furnished students.
Calendar.— The same as the College Department.
The Brooklyn Law School. A department of St. Lawrence
University. Almen Gunnison, LL.D., president; William P. Rich-
ardson, LL D., dean and professor of Elementary Law, Law of
Contracts, Criminal L*w, Bills and Notes. Insurance, Partnerships
and Bailments; Henry Escher. LL.B., professorof Law of Evidence,
Constitutional Law. Personal Property Sales. Admiralty, Torts,
and Domestic Relations: Henry M. Dater, A M , professor of the
Law of Real Property, Titles, Trusts, Corporations, Pleading and
Practice; Daniel Burke, A.M., professor of Equity Jurisprudence.
Tuition ninety dollars a year.
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This institution has been moved by order of the trustees of
Canton and its work united with that of the University.
UNIVEB8ALI8T REGI8TBR, 1907. 93
7rus*e$.—A. Gunnison, D D., LL. D., Frank N. Cleveland, Foster
L. Backus, W. R. Remington, Ledyard P. Hale. Re?. J. D. Corby,
Hon. E. A. Merritt, Edward Millen, J. M. Payson, D.D., Geo. S.
Conkey, Root. Waterman, VascoP Abbott.
LOMBARD COLLEGE.
Lombard College is locited in Galesburg, Illinois. It received
its charter Feb. 15, 1851, and tbe institution was opened for the
reception of students in the autumn of 1852. From the first, women
were sdmltted to all departments of the University on the same
coadit'ons that were appointed for young men, this being the see-
ond college in the United States to adopt the principle of co- educa-
tion. Tbe first class, consisting of two women and four men, was
graduated in 1856. Fifty-one classes have been graduated, with a
total membership of 457. As organised at present, the College
embraces four departments of instruction: The College of Liberal
Arts, the Preparatory School, the Ryder Divinity School, and the
Sehool of Music and Art. The College year begins the first Tues-
day in September and closes on Commenc *ment Day, the first
Thursday in June. There are three terms each year.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
The Collie of Liberal Arts offers four groups of studies, rhey are
The Literary (Classical), Tbe Literary (Modern), The Philosophical
and Scientific Groups, Fifteen units or tbe equivalent of a four
years1 high school coarse are required for admission.
Having been admitted to the College of Liberal Arts, the student
will elect one of the above groups as a course of study leading te
his degree. It is tbe purpose of these groups so to arrange the
course of study that every graduate of Lombard College will at
least have come in contac; with all tbe great divisions into which
human knowledge is divided. Language, Science, Philosophy, and
Mathematics. To effect this end all of the groups are made nearly
tbe same the first year, diverging from this point and permitting
the student to specialize to. some extent in that direction which
represents the peculiar bent of his mind. All the required studies,
together with a sufficient number of electives to bring the total up
to an aggregate of thirty -eight credits must be completed before
tbe degree will be conferred. A credit is obtained by the satisfac-
tory completion of one full course pursued for one term. Of the
thirty-eight credits twenty-four must be above grade C. Two
credits may be obtained by two full years' work in the Gymnasium
classes.
The Preparatory School furnishes suitable instruction and thorough
training to students who wish to prepare themselves for college.
The Sehool of Mueic and Art is under the direction of thoroughly
competent teachers. Instruction is given in Harmony, Theory,
Composition, History of Music, etc., piano, organ, violin, mandolin,
guitar, voice cuture. sight and chorus singing, drawing, crayon,
pastel, painting and china painting.
faculty of I*mbard College.— Louis Beals Fisher, D. D. , Presi-
dent ; Frederick W. Rich, B. S. (Cornell University) D. Sc. (St.
Lawrence) Dean of the Faculty snd Professor of Chemistry: Isaac
A. Parker, Ph. D (Butchel) professor of Greek : Philip G. Wright,
A. M., (Harvard) professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; Ralph
G.Kimble, A.B.B.D. (Lombard \ professor of Sociology and Psychol-
ogy; Frank H. Fowler, A.M (Lombard) Ph. D. (University of Chi-
94 UZTITJIRdALIST REGISTER, 1907.
ago), Latin ; Alice B Curtis, A B., (Iowa University) dean of Women
and professor or English and Public Speaking; Louise M. Kueffner,
A.M., (Washington University) professor of German and French;
Charles O. Applemao, A. M. (Dickinson) Physical Director and
Instructor ia Botiny; Mrs. Charles Appleman, A. B , (Swathmore)
instructor in History; Frank A. Power, director of School of Music;
Hattie R. Hein, infractor in Piano; Lewis Beals Fisher, D.D., pro-
fessor of History of Religions and Systematic Theology in Ryder
Dvinity School ; Rev. Edson Reifsnider, B. D. (Tufts) instructor in
Homileiics and Pastoral Oare.
Boabd of TausTaas.— Hon. J. B. Harsh, Creston, Ia. tPruidtnt,
Charles A. Webster. Galesburg, Treasurer; Lake W. Sanborn, O. IB.
Nash, DDjJ. D. Welsh. W. U. Waterman, Elgin, 111., Hon. Robert
Chappell, Howard Koowles. Mary Claycomb Grubb, Chas. E. Rob*
erts, Oak Park, Almon Kidder Monmouth, 111.; Lyman MoCarl,
Quinoy, 111.; M. D. Shutter, D.D., Minneapolis; A. B. Tompkins,.
Avon; J. L. Lombard, Kansas City; Charles Styer, Indianapolis;
Mrs. fi. P. Towusend, Sycamore, 111. ; R. F. Johonnot, D.EK, Oak
Park ; Thomas Lo wry , Minneapolis ; Rev. John Hughes, Table Grove,
111 ; A. H. Trego. Hoopeston ; Daniel G. Trench, Chicago ; Chas. L.
Hutchinson, Cnicago; Henry C. Morris, Chicago; Samuel Kerr,
Chicago.
Qymnmrium and Ladiss* Hail.— The Gymnasium, completed in 1S97,
is one of the handsomest, oompletest, and best appointed buildinga
for the purpose in the West. Physical education is made a specialty.
The new Ladies1 Hall , completed in 1896, is also a thoroughly mod-
em and well-equipped building, which offers the advantages of a
refined home under maternal oversight.
Ezptmes. —Tuition tees are low, being $4.00 per term for eaeh full
course, proportionate lor fractional courses. Board and room in La-
dies' Hall, with heat (steam) and light (gas), $4.00 to $6.00 per week.
In private families, from $8.50 a week upwards. A College Com-
mons Has been opened where board is furnished at cost, the rate
being $2.50 per week, or somewhat less if paid by the term or the
year in advance.
T/f Ryder Divinity School— The Divinity Soheol of Lombard Col-
lege was opened for the admission of students on the the 5th of
September, 1881. The first class was graduated in 1886.
At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees in 1890, it was
voted to name the theological department of the College the
Ryder Divinity School. in honor of the late William Henrr Ryder,
D.D., whose munificent bequests to the College exceed fifty thou-
sand dollars. The largest benefaction to the Divinity School from
any other source was received from the late Hon. A G. Throop.
In 1890, Mr. Throop gave twenty thousand dollars toward the
endowment.
Tuition in the Divinity School is free to those studying for the
Christian ministry. Admission requirements will be explained on
request.
Catalogues sent on application to the President, Galesburg, III.
BTJOHTKL COLLEGE.
This institution is situated in the city of Akron, Summit Oenntv.
Ohio. It was founded bv the Universalist State Convention of
Ohio, and was named in honor of John R. Buchtel, it* moat liberal
benefactor. It was opened to students of both sexes Sept. 11, l$7t.
TJNIYER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1907. 95
Boabd or Tbustms. —President. A. B. Ch arch , D.D. , LL. D. , Akron ;
Vice-President.— Hon George W. Crouse, Akrom : Secretary and Treas-
urer, Charles R Ol in, Akron; Judg e Newell D. Tibballs, Akron;
Andrew Willson, D. D , Ravenna ; A. V. Cannon , B. S. , Cleveland ,0. ;
C. C. Goodrich. Akron, O. ; William T. Sawyer. Akron ; Lee S. Mc-
Collester, D.D., Detroit. Mich. : Judge Joseph Hldy, LLD., Cleve-
land; Johnson A Arbogast, Akron, O. ; James Ford, Washington,
C. H., O. ; John R. Smith, Akron, O. ; Frank M. Cook, Akron O.;
Dr. A. A. Koliler. Akron, O.; Wallace L. Carlton, Akron; A. A.
Stearns, "LL.D., New York City; O. F. Haymaker, Kent, O. ;
Herbert B. Briggs, Cleveland.
There are three four-years' courses of study— the classical, the
philosophical, and the scientific. There are also preparatory
courses in the Academv each of these courses preparing for any
college. The college offers ample facilities for the study of musio
and art, and has a large athletic field and a fine gymnasium for out-
door and indoor exercise and sports.
> Faculty.— Rev. Augustus B. Church, A.M., D.D.,L,L.D, President
and professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy; Charles M. Knight,
A.M., 8c.D., Buchtel professor of Physics and Chemistry; Park
R. Kolbe, A. M., Hilton professor of Modern Languages;
Joseph C. Rockwell, A.M.. professor of the Latin and Greek Lan-
guages and Literature; Charles Brookover. A.M., professor in
Natural Science; Paul Biefeld, Ph. D. , Ainsworth professor of
Mathematics and Astronomy; A. I. Span ton, A.M., Pierce professor
of English Literature, Anna M. Ray, instructor in Oratory and
director of ladies gymnasium drill; Hezzelton Simmons, assistant
in Chemistry; Oscar E. Olin, A.M.. p**ofes*or of Economics and
History and instructor in Mental ana Moral Philosophy and Ethics ;
C. R. Olio. B.S., assistant in Mathematics; Charles A. Randell,
K B.S., Principal of the Academy and teacher of Sciences; M. Alice
y Rines, A.M. , teacher of Latin and Greek; Chas. H. Shipman. A. B..
teacher of Sciences and Mathematics and director of Gymnasium and
Athletics; May F. San ford, teacher of Painting and Drawing;
Cbarlotta Olin, Ph B. , teacher of English and History ; Isabel 8.
. Kennedy, teacher of Organ and piano and harmony
Expenses —Tuition in college each half year 990.00. Incidental
library fee each half year $8.50. In Academy, tuition each half year
J $16.00. Incidental and library fee each half year $8.60. New cot-
tage dormitory for young ladies. Moderate laboratory fees accord-
ing to the work taken. Correspondence solicited. Catalogues sent
" free on application to the president.
DEANf ACADEMY.
Dean Academy is a boarding and day school for young women and
yeung men of the highest grade. It is situated in Franklin, Mass.,
about half way between Boston and Providence, on the N. Y., N. H,
& H. Railroad, and is easily accessible from New England, New
York and the West.
The Academv was incorporated in 1866 and takes its name from
the late Dr. Oliver Dean of Franklin, who provided for its founda-
tion with generous munificence. The school building is a fine struc-
ture with everv convenience and comfort for the maintenance of the
school. It is lighted with gas and heated by steam. A substantial
and commodious gymnasium and the Ray Science Building for labora-
tory purposes comprise the equipment in buildings. The large
96 UNIYEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1907.
endowment of oyer $100,000 enables the school to provide liberally
the best instruction and a most comfortable home.
Boabd of Tbustbbs. - Praident- -Henry I. Cushman, D.D., Prov:
idence, R. I.; VimPruident, Benj. B. Whittemore, Boston;
TruL*ur*r% Bernaid F. Meiriam, South Framinsham; Starttary, Chas.
E. Hattield, Newton; A. J. Patterson, D.D., Roxbury; David
Cummlngs, Boston; Benjamin B. Whlttemore, Boston; Rev. W.
F. Potter, Revere; E. I. Comins, Worcester; George L. Perin,
D.D., Boston; E. F. Endioott, Chelsea: Edwin L. Pilsbury,
Charlestown; C. H. Puffer, D.D., Salem; George W. Wiggin,
Franklin; Henry F. Harris, Worcester; William H. Sweat*,
Franklin; Stanley G. Smith, Woonsocket, R L, Edward H.
Rath bun. Woonsocket, R. I.; Adelbert D. Thayer, Franklin;
Arthur E. Mason. Newton; Frank H. Andrews, Providence, R. I. ;
Prof. Warren S. Wood bridge, D.D. , Med ford: Pres. F. W.Hamilton,
D.D., LL.D., Tufts College; Chas. E. Hatfield, Newton; Rev. R. K.
Marvin, Franklin; Horace L Bear se, Breo kit ne.
Beard of Instruction.— Arthur W. Peirce, Litt. D., principal, Chase
professor of Latin; Howard R. Burrington, A.M. . associate princi-
pal, Goddard professor of Mathematics; Edward H. Goodrich, B.S.,
Erofessor of Science; Luther I. Bonney, Greek and Latin;
[iss Sara A. Hamlin, preceptress, teacher of Literature and His-
tory; Cora F. Adams, teacher of German an1 Fr. neb; Fir nee
M. Scott. Elocution; J. Dudley Hall, Piano. O.eao, Harm tv ;
Helene Edwards, Commercial Branches: E'nt T raft on, English;
Alice Morton, teacher of Vocal Music; Edith C. C gge-hall, teacher
of Dra win at and Painting; Edith L. Winn, teao ier of Violin;
Alec. C. Ewen, A.B., director of Gymnasium; Anna M. Browne,
B. 8., English.
The courses of study are: English, of three years; academic of
four years ; college preparatory, of four years ; technical prepara-
tory of three y*»ais. A preparatory course of one year is arranged
for*those not fitted te enter one of the regular courses. Special
attention is given to fitting students for college. Provision Is also
made for advanced courses for students who are graduates of High
Schools or Academies.
Terms, including all expenses of board, lights, heat, instruction,
etc., but exolusive of special branches and washing per year.
$810, [divided as follows: First term, 995; second term, $85; third
terra, $70. Drawing, Painting Music and Elocution, extra, but
reasonable.
WBSTBROOK SEMINARY AND FEMALE COLLEGE
This is a boarding and day school for both sexes, chartered as
Westbrook Seminary, in 1881, and opened for instruction in 1884.
It is easy ef access, situated in the Deering suburb of Port-
land, Me.
The buildings are Goddard Hall for gentlemen, Hersey Hall for
ladies, a dining hall connecting the two, Alumni Hall, and the
McArthur Gymnasium. Extensive repairs have been made in all
the halls, through the generosity of Mrs. Goddard and others. Ten
thousand dollars have been recently expended and the halls are
supplied with all modern improvements. The Universalist Church
is on the seminary grounds.
All the buildings are heated by steam and have other conven-
iences so as to accommodate one hundred boarders. Alumni Hall
contains a general school-room, recitation rooms, laboratories for
UHITERflAUBT BBOmZR, 1907. OT
physics and for chemistry, sad a —faint #f minerals sad cartes-
Hies. The library Is la Horsey HslL The Mc Arthur Gymnasium,
erected in 1900, is a brick building aad is first-class in all respaets;
it is lighted with electrcity.
The institution offers lire courses of study. English* college pre-
paratory, scientific, academic, aad music, each of four years.
Diplomas are given to those completing any of these osorses, and
degrees are conferred by State authority on women who complete
the scientific or academic course. Special attention is giren to
to preparing students for any college.
Expenses.— The regular school expenses for the full school year
Omons of ran CoaroaATiox.— Robert Me Arthur. President ;
Edward B. Winslow, Vice-President Morrill N. Drew. Treasurer;
Augustus F. Moulton, Secretary ; Merritt B. Coolidge, AuJUor.
TausTsns— Hon. Ausmstus F. Moulton, Portland : Hod. Harry R.
Virgin, Portland ; Merritt B. Coolidge, A.M , Portland: Hon. Mor-
rill N. Drew, Portland; Rot. C. A. Harden, D.D., Augusta: 8ilas H.
Nile*. Esq., North Jay; Hon. Melvin P. Frank, Portland; Hon Sid.
ney Perbam, Paris: Hon. John P. S*a?ey, Canton; Charles S.
Forbes, A.M., Portland; Alfred Woodman, Esq., Portland; Edwin
M. Fuller, M D , Bath: Mrs. Alice J. Houghton, Portland; Fred
Emery Beane, Hallo well; Hon Herbert J. DcShon, Portland; Hen.
Edward B. Winslow, Portland; Hon. John F. Hill, Augusta: Isaac
L. Elder, A.M.; Portland ; Cyrus B. Varney, A.M.. Portland; Rev.
James F. Albion, D.D., Portland; Rev. Henry Blanch ard, D.D.,
Portland: Rer. Herbert F. Moulton, Biddeford; Mrs. Persis M.
Martin, Augusta; Hon. Frank Fbss. Saco; Mrs. C. A Qolmby,
Augusta; Robert McArthur, Esq., Biddeford; Charles W. Foster,
M.D., Portland.
Board of Instruction and Government.-- William Cary Joslia. A. M.f
L.HD, (Brown,) president, Latin, and Historical Studies ; Miss D.
N. Morton, L A., preceptress, French and German ; Arthur C.
Yeaton,(Bates) Science ; Miss Betsey H. Todd, A. B.^Wellesley) Latin,
Greek and History; Clarence P. Scoboria, A.B., (Tufts) Mathemat-
ics; Miss Acnes M. Safford, Elocution and Physical Training;
Percival A. Cobb, A. B., (Dartmouth) English and Bookkeeping; Miss
Mabel R. Wilson. A.B., (Radcliffe) Eoglfsh; Miss Genevieve
Wells, Instrumental and Vocal Music; Mrs Charles A. Dyer, Draw-
ing and Painting ; Fred A. Given. Violin, Viola, Violoncello and
Cornet ; Miss Clara S. Foss , Introductory Department, and Labor-
atory Instructor in Science; Arthur C. Yeaton. Burser; Miss Alice
Carter. Librarian: Frederick Lowd, Steward, and Superintendent
of Buildings and Grounds; Mrs. Frederick Lowd, Matron.
.JSS^i^X i?08"19<!7---p!JLl ,Tcrm be«In8 Tuesday, September 11,
1906. Fall Term closes Wednesday, December 19, 1906.
Holiday Recess of Fourteen Days. Winter Term begins Wednes-
day, January 2, 1907. Winter Term closes Friday, March 22, 1907.
, ?22ngil??CMm0f Ttn, Dfty£: , sPrin* Term b6^ln» Monday, April
1, 1907. Spring Term closes Friday, June 14, 1907.
Anniversaries. Westbrook Day, May 16, 1907. Baccalaureate
Sermon, Sunday, June 9, 1907. Class Day, Wednesday, Jane 12, 1907.
Alumni D»y, Thursday, June 18, 1907. Annual Commencement ,
Friday, June 14, 1907.
98 UHITERBAUtT REGISTER 1907.
o
PERIODICALS.
Thb Uhttbbsalist Leader, Boston and Chicago, Thirty- two I
,ges, issued every Saturday by the Universalis* Publishing '
ouse at 13 00 per year. Editors, Frederick A. Biebee, D.D., J. S.
Cant well. D.D.. I. M. At wood, D.D., Rev. I. J. Mead.
Thb Univbrsalist Herald, fclio,",24 by 86 inches, is published (
every Saturday, at $1.00 a year, in advance, by Rev. J. M. Bow- j
•rs, at Canon, Ga.
Thb Mtrtlb, an illustrated Sunday-school paper, is published
weekly by the Universalis t Publishing House, Boston, Mass.. at 60
cents a year, in advance. Ten or more copies are sent to one address
at 60 cents each, postage paid.
Onward for Christ and His Church. The journal of the Uni-
versal 1st Young People, quarto, eight pages, is published weekly by
the Universalist Publishing House, at SO West St., Boston, Mass.,
60 cents a year, in advance.
Thb Sunday School Hblpbr, monthly, of 48 to 60 pages, octavo,
devoted to Sabbath school teaching, is published by the Universalist
Publishing House. Boston, at $1.50 a year, including six Lesson
Sheets. Without the Lesson Sheets, $1.00 per year. Extra Lesson
Sheets, each 12 cents per year. Primary Lesson Papers, each 19
cents per year. Each number contains lessons for every Sunday in
the month of its date. O. F. Saflord, D.D., editor. Mrs. Maixie
Barrey, editor of the Junior department.
Thb Ubtvbrsalist Rboistbb, a statistical yearbook of the Uni-
versalist Church, is issued annually by the Universalist Publishing
House; ISmo, with paper covers. Rev. Anson Titus, editor.
UNIVBRSALIST RBGISTBR, 1907
89
TABULAR VIEW OP SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NAME
LOCATION
It
*S2
a*
II
m
11!
41 Bo
Tufts College
Tufts College, Mass.
College of Letters and
Science
..
185a ^
454"|
Crmne Theological 8ch.
»• ti t*
1857
13
Medical School ....
Dental School
..
1857
200
387
263
$2,000,000
Summer Schools ....
*• t« tt
BromfiekLPearsou Sen.
u
d
13.
St. L*wrence University
Canton, N. Y.
College of Letters and
Science
.»
1856
12
«>3
466,000
The Canton Theological
School
"
1856
4
20
200,000
Law School
..
1903
16
120
Lombard College . . •
Galesburg, 111.
College of Letters and
Science
.» .1
185a
12
77]
The Ryder Divinity
School
.,
i88x
4
xo
360,000
Unclassified Students .
"
24-
Buchtel College
Akron. Ohio
1871
19
207
42a;662
Clinton Liberal Institute
Canton, N. Y.
1831
40,000
Westbrook Seminary and
Female College ....
Portland, Me.
1838
XI
134
125,000
Green Mountain Perkins
Academy {dor)
So. Woodstock, Vt.
1848
4.500
Goddard Beminarv . . .
Barre, Vt.
1863
10
150
150,000
Dean Academy .
Franklin, Mass.
1865
16
x87
3x^.000
Total 17
304
2360
$4,083,162
100
UWIVBRBALI8T MOOTER, 1907.
THE UNIVERSALIS! PUBLISHING HOUSE.
80 WkstSt,, Bostok, Mass.
WMBTMRN OFFICE, 89 D~rborn **., CM****
This House was organized in 1882, and incorporated In 1871, and
holds all 11s property for the benefit of the Univeraaliat Chnroh.
It it managed by a board of twenty-one Trustees, who hold ofnoe
until their resignation, or removal from the State from whioh
they are eleoted. Yaoanoies may be filled by the State Oonrentlon
whioh the Trustees represented; snoh State Oonrentlon falling to
fill said Yaoanoies within one year, the Trustees shall do so at
their next annual meeting thereafter. Fourteen of the Trustees
belong in Massachusetts, two in Rhode Island and one eaoh in
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Conneotlout and New York.
TRUSTEES.
Andrew J. Lovell, President, Cambridge, Mass.
Arthur E. Mason, Treasurer, Boston, Mass.
Edward I. Comins, Worcester, Man.
Rbv. W. S. Woodbridge,D.D.lMkdfordf
Mats.
William D. Dennis, Salem, Mass.
H. W. Rugg, D.D., Prorioence, R. I.
F. W. Hamilton, D.D., Boston, Mats.
Rsv. Charlss Conxlin, D.D., Boston,
Mass
Hon. W. L Douglas, Brockton, Mass.
H. D. Williams, West Roxbury. Mass.
Chas. S. Fobhs, Portland, Me.
Prof.H. P. Founts. D.D., Canton, N.Y.
E. F. Endicott, Chelsea, Mass.
Wm. G. Cady, North Adams-Mass.
Mrs. Philsna C Start, West Med-
ford, Mass.
Prop. A. W. Pbmcs, FrsnkUn, Mass.
Frbd T. Combr, Woonsocket, R. I.
S. H. M'CoLLBSTBft. DJ>., Marlboro,
N H
Frank S Cary, Hartford, Conn.
C. H. Puffer, D.D., Salem, Mass.
The first nine persons named in the foregoing list constitute a Board of Directors.
R«y. F. W. Spragur, Clerk of Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Eugknr F. Endicott, General Agent.
The net Meets of the Home are about $100,000, consisting of
periodicals, hooks, plates, ©to. It publishes and owns the titles
and oopyrights of one hundred and fifty volumes and fire periodi-
cals, ris.: The "Unirasalist Leader," the "Sunday School
Helper," the "Myrtle," the "Onward," and the "UnlTersallst
Register."
UKITSB8ALIBT BEOISTBB, 1907. 101
NBOROLO&Y
The following naned preachers, and those who at a time
hive been preachers in the Universalist Chureh, have died
since the report for 1906.
Samuel Lewis Beal was born Jan. 24, 1840 at Jefferson,
Ind., and died at Brockton, Mass., April 30, 1906. He grad-
uated from Canton Theological School in 1870, and soon
se tied in Westminster, Mass., where he was ordained Decem-
ber 22, 1870. The Rev. W. S. Hayward in his History of
Westminster says of Mr. Beat's services in town, "He was an
earnest worker both in the pulpit and outside, took an active
part in the causes of philanthropy and reform, and was ready
to help whatever seemed calculated to improve human con-
ditions, or enhance the public order and welfare." Mr. Beal
in 1873 sett ltd in Provincetown, and in 1876 removed to
Brockton where he was pastor for six years. Mr. Beal
became much interested in the subject of Spiritualism, and
withdrew from the activities of the Church. He entered
into business in Brockton, and was often a candidate for, and
frequently held, official trusts. Mr. Beal was ever a good
man, and strong and stalwart in the higher affairs of humanity.
Rev. Lindley Murray Burrington was born at Burke,
Vt., Nov. 7, 1828. He attended school at Green Mountain
Institute, South Woodstock, Vt., then in charge of the Rev.
Dr. J. S. Lee, after which pursuing studies with Rev. A. A.
Miner, D.D., Boston, he began preaching in Readme, Mass.,
having b'tn licensed to preach in 1858. He had pastorates
in Worcester and North Adams, Mass., at St Paul, Minn.,
Troy and Fort Plain, N. Y. He then became pastor of
he Unitarian Church, Uxbridge, Mass. Mr. Burrington
married first Miss E. M. Brewster, of Hart land, Vt., for
several jears Preceptress of Green Mountain Institute, Sou h
Woodstock, Vt., who died while he was pastor in Fort Plain.
Their only s n- Frank C. was a promising physician in Hart-
ford, Conn., who di< d m early manhood. Mr. Burrington
married second, the widow of Judge Dickerman of Belfast,
Me., where for a icore of years he has resided. Mrs. Bur-
rington died in 1900. He died suddenly in Beftast, July 8,
• 19C6. He was a man of splendid parts, of a family of
educated men, and respected alike for his character and
culture. He was a faithful pastor, and a devoted scholar and
preacher.
102 UNITORflALHT fiBGIBTKft, 1907.
Cyrus Augustus Bradley, father of Rev. Asa M. Brad-
ley, of Spencer, Mass., born at Dracut, Mass., April 6, 1822,
died at South Brewster, Mass., April 29, 1906. Left an
orphan at seven years of age, he was for five years in the care
of relatives, "who passed him from one toanother,nonewill ng
to be burdened with a weakly child who showed no promise
of living 10 years of maturity. At twelve he was sent out to
shift for himseif. A few years were spent in working on
farms in summer and attending schools in winter. Later he
apprenticed himself to learn the mason's trade in Lowell."
Here he allied himself with the Universalist Church under
the pastorate of the Rev. Thomas B. Thayer, by whom he
was encouraged to fit himself for the Universalist ministry,
and studied therefor under his direction. He preached his
first sermon at Beverly, Mass., June 30, 1844, and became
pastor of the West Parish Church, Haverhill, in April 1845*
and by request of this parish was ordained at the session of
the Boston Association at Medfotd, Nov. 6, 1845. His sub-
sequent settlements were in the following order: Dudley,
Mass., Stcond Cincinnati, O., Brewster and Foxboro, Mass.,
Kingston and Kensington, N. H., Ayers Village, Meihuen,
North Dana, Yarmouthport and Brewster, Mass. His two
pastorates at Brewster covered thirty-eight years. During
his ministry he preached 5,129 sermons, officiated at 661
funerals and united 214 couples m marriage. "Always deeply
interested in educational matters, he served on the School
Board in many of the towns in which he held pastoiates. At
the time of his death he was a member of the School Com-
mittee of Brewster." His neighbor at Orleans, the Rev.
N. S. Hill, in "An Appreciation of 'Father Bradley,9 " writes
these appreciative words :
"In the two-fold settlement at Brewster, covering a period
of thirty-eight years, we note the longest pastorate in the
Universalist Church. For nearly two generations 'Father
Bradley' and the Barnstable Conference of Universalists
have been synonymous. The records testify to the many
offices he filled so acceptably, the constructive work he out-
lined, and loyalty in executing. Everywhere he was recog-
nized as the untitled, 'Universalist Bishop of Cape Cod,'
sowing the seed beside all waters. In cottage, schoolhouse,
J rove and church he proclaimed the good news that came by
esus Christ. Deep beneath the controversial spirit and
dogmatic contention his supreme aim was the enthronement
of 'the law of the spirit in the Christ Jesus freeing from the
1907. 108
law of sin and death.' As a preacher he was always accept*
able in the presentation of Gospel truth, and to the last he
kept the spirit of you'h, allied to the fresher thought of
today. As a pastor he was a friend and helper to all within
the sphere of his influence. In sorrow he has been a true
son ot consolation and in many a household his message of
the immortal hope will be treasured in the chamber of
imagery, and his presence recalled as a benediction, well
worthy of the true saiat.
"Allied to the chosen work of the ministry was his life-long
service in behalf of education. Upon his sick bed he was
planning for added life in the church to which he ministered
and new methods in the public schools.
"Dying in harness we can borrow the words bestowed upon
faithful Eleazer : 'Thus did this man die, leaving not only to
young men, but also to the whole nation, th» memory of his
death for an example of virtue and fortitude.' In the pas-
sage of the years he incarnated a rare spirit of disinterested
service, coupled with loyalty to conviction. For him it suffi-
ced to be (a good minister ot Christ Jesus.' " r. a.
Rsv. Asa Countryman, after an illness of only a couple
of days, ditd at Bloomtxeld, Ark., August 9, 1906. Brother
Countryman was in the eightieth year of his hie, having been
born in Montgomery county, New York, June 23, 1827. He
was ordained in the Univeraalist Church in 1855, and was an
efficient minister of the Gosptl for many yearr, having settle,
ments in the states of New York, Ohio, Michigan, Terre
Haute Ind., and Dubuque, la. He withdrew his fellow-
ship, and entered upon the ministry in the Congregationalist
Church, and rendered missionary service in Dakota, Colorado,
New Mexico and Oklahama. He was in active ministry until
within a year of his disease. He left a widow, one daughter
and two sons. He was a man of choice spirit and in every
way a dutiful follower of the Master.
Richard Eddy was born in Providence, R. I., June 21,
1828. He was the son of Richard Eddy and wife Martha
James. He descended from the imigrant Zachariah Eddy.
He was reared in the public schools of Providence. His
parents were connected with the interests of the First
Universaist Church, and he grew to know of and enjoy the
Christian nurture afforded by faithful pastors and devoted
people. He learned the book binders trade when a young
man. He loved books because they were books, as well as
104 UNIYZR8AUST RBOI8TBB, 1907*
for their content. A trade no sooner learned than bis mind
turned towards the Christian ministry. In 1848, when twenty
years old, he began the study, or the reading of theology with
the Rev. Thomas J. Sawyer at Clinton Liberal Institute.
Clinton, N. Y. This School of Theology was established in
1845. He rapidly acquired the rudiments of an education,
and as was the custom of the day, soon gained opportunities
for preaching. He remained at Clinton two years, and
though not a college trained man, yet with a ready wit, be
learned the essentials of classic and sacred literature. His
all-round common- sense and practical fashion of studying
literature and human nature, early developed within him the
characteristics which made him the strong man that he was.
He was ordained to the Christian ministry in Frankfort,
N. Y., in 1850. These months with the Rev. Dr. Sawyer,
cemented a friendship which was life long. They possessed
many of the same characteristics and each grew to admire
the other. On the death of the Rev. Dr. Sawyer, his family
at once turned to the Rev. Dr. Eddy, to become the biogra-
pher of his old time instructor. Their continued intimacy
amply qualified him for the task, and the biography of the
united lives of Dr. and Mrs. Caroline A. Sawyer, will remain
a model of its kind.
The pastorates of Dr. Eddy were at Rome, Buffalo,Canton,
N. Y., where he was during the Civil War ; Philadelphia,
where for a time he was Librarian ot the Pennsylvania His-
torical Society; Franklin, Mass., and Gloucester where, as
pastor of the church which welcomed in 1870 the Centennial
Convention, he won for himself fame and high regard a* an
organizer ai d executive ; Akron, O. and Melrose, Mass. He
supplied in late years for longer or shorter periods, but
wherever he was, he was more than an ordinary "supply."
Through his pastoralservices he proved himself a pastor
for the aged and youthful alike, and ever the cordial and
warm friend to those desiring education. His last resi-
dence as pastor was at Chatham, Mass., where he continued
until health failed him. Dr. Eddy was a vigorous writer, and
could deliver his sermons with earnestness and unction. His
note book gives the following statistics : sermons preached,
6,786; lectures, 2,400; funerals, 2,362 and weddings, 375.
These numbers only suggest his ample service for the world.
Dr. Eddy during the Civil War served the 60th N. Y.
Volunteer Infantry as Chaplain for nineteen months. He
was a faithful Chaplain and rendered that service which
UHITOflALUT HNHftZn, 1907. 105
gained for him a permanent bold upon the soldiers daring
the war. and in the ranks of the veterans in the years since*
He wrote a history of the 6oth Regiment soon after the war.
Dr. Eddy was a reformer of the far feeing school From
young manhood he has been a promoter of the temperance
cause. During a series of years he was at the head of the
order of Good Templars in Massachusetts. Two volumes
he prepared, and were published as prize volumes by the
American Temperance Society, entitled "Alcohol in His-
tory," and "Alcohol in Society." In these books are shown
learning and skill of treatment, which easily places them in
the froot ranks of temperance literature.
Dr. Eddy ever exercised and manifested the instinct of the
historian for the blessing of mankind. He read history that
he might the better be able to help forward a struggling and
striving world. He wrote Universalitm in America," in two
volumes. To be the author of this book is sufficient fame.
This history is a text book of the Universalist Church, show-
ing its beginning and growth in the midst of much opposition.
No clergyman or layman can afford to neglect this source of
information. It is a volume never to be outgrown nor dis-
carded. Dr. Eddy contributed the volume upon "Universal-
urn" in Volume X American Church History,and was a writer
of articles upon the Church in several encyclopedias. Dr.
Eddy in 1887 became the editor of The Universalist
Register, and for nineteen years, gave it care and
patience in the research for information and intelligence in
placing the information before the Universalist constituency.
The Register is no easy book to edit, but Dr. Eddy
rendered a fine service for the Church in giving it a faithful
and patient skill scarcely equalled.
Dr. Eddy became editor of "The Universalist Quarterly"
in October 1886, though it was in January 1885 that he became
the assistant of the Rev. Dr. T. B. Thayer. From this time
until its discontinuance in 1891, his contributions, editorials
and book reviews were of a superior order, and made this
storehouse ot literature equal to any theological review of the
period. He indeed was a worthy successor of Doctors
Hosea Ballou 2nd, George H. Emerson and Thomas B.
Thayer. Before Dr. Eddy became editor of The Universal-
ist Quarterly, his contributions were not few nor unworthy.
In 1874 he began a series of eleven articles upon "The
Universalist Convention and Its Creeds," a series which
should be put into book, or more accessable form. These
106 UNIVERflAUST BEGISTIB, 1907.
articles trace the growth and changes of denominational
government, and statements, and their strict adherence to
fhe essential and distinctive doctrines. These articles are
not made use of in his "History of Universal ism" but are
entirely distinct, though they run harmoniously side by side.
The genius of the Universalist Church is finely witnessed in
this series of articles Dr. Eddy as an interpreter cf the
on-moving discussions and conduct, not only of the Univer-
salist Church but of the various schools in theology in our
nation ha&fcw rivals. His contributions upon "Judith Mur-
ray," and the "Universalist Origin of the American Sunday
School," are of large worth, and should be made mono-
graphs for the reading of a new generation. Truly the
literature created by Dr. Eddy and published in the volumes
of The Quarterly make him to be of that number, who have
contributed not only to their own but to the students of
succet ding generations.
Dr. Eddy served organ:zed Universalism. He was often
secretary of conventions, or president of them ; or a man on
a committee who poiseised initiative and was ready with
suggestion and tack. He was "Stand ng Clerk" of what is
now the General Convention, from 1861 to 1867, during which
time he was active for a more perfect un ty of Universalist
believers into the Gmeral Convention which was brought
about in 1866. This service in behalf of the General Con-
vtnion and his ample knowledge of Universalist history
qualifitd him to be pastor at Gloucester when the Convention
met there in i87o,and obaervtdthe cen ennialof the coming of
John Murray to the American shore. Dr. Eddy served
as President of the Universalist Historical Society since 1878.
Tufts College conferred upon him in 1883 the degree of S. T. D.
Richard Eddy married in 1852 Miss Sarah Stoddard of
Hudson, N. Y., who was the mother of his five children, all
of whom are still living. He married second, Mrs. Lucy P.
Friend of Glouces er, who is left his widow. His last days
were spent in Gloucester where he suddenly died August 16,
1906. His funeral services were held on the following
Sunday from the Independent, or Fir6t Universalist Church,
the pastor, Rev. Dr. William H. Rider, and President Fred-
erick W. Hamilton, D.D , of Tufts College officiating.
Rev. F. A. Dillingham, D.D , in the columns of The Leader,
paid worthy tribute to the set vice and manhood cf Dr. Eddy.
The Editor of The Leader, Rev. F. A. Bisbee. D.D., knowing
well the pastorate of Dr. Eddy in Philadelphia, gave fitting
UNIVEIMALICT KBGIKTBR 190T. 107
words in memory. Rev. Dr. L M. Atwood also paid the
following appreciation :
"Sudden, but not unexpected, was the going of oar histo-
rian, Richard Eddy, D.D. For some years now, as he knew,
he has been treading on the brink. The knowledge neither
terrified nor paralyzed him. He has always been a methodi-
cal and busy worker ; he kept right on at bis tasks, with only
such curtailment as his physician imposed, and he falls, as he
would have wished, with his armor on. Dr. Eddy leaves no
man among us with equal equipment of knowledge of the
Universalis* Church, or familiarity with its documentary
sources. Fortunately the important results of his lifelong
study and research are preserved for us in his two volume
Hisrory of Universalism. in America ; in the single volume
contributed by him to The American Church History series ;
and in numerous articles in the Universalis! Quarterly, of
which he was for some years editor. Dr. Eddy filled a niche
that no other one was fitted lor. His life was useful, his work
important, his position distinctive and honorable. Personally
he was a man of high character, trustworthy, genial, helpful,
fraternal ; at the same time he was a sturdy upholder of the
causes that commended themselves to htm, and showed
always, without unnecessary obtrusiveness, the courage of
his convictions."
At Ballou Hall in Boston, on October ist, 1906, a special
meeting of the Univcrsalist Historical Society was held in
commemoration of the Rev. Dr. Eddy who had been for many
years the President of the Society. Hosea Starr Ballou Vice
President, presided. The Rev. Anson Titus conducted the
devotional exercises. Addresses were made by Professor
George T. Knight, of Tufts College, a son-in-law of Rev. Dr.
T. J. Sawyer, who spoke of him from the standpoint of an
historian ; the Rev. Dr. William H. Rider of Gloucester, as a
preacher and leader of the people, and the Hon. S. H. But-
rick of Melrose, as a pastor and friend. Remarks were also
made by Mrs. Amanda Lane Root formerly of Gloucester
and by Rev. R chard Eddy Sykes, D.D. of Maiden. For
fifty seven years Dr. Eddy had been a faithful and acceptable
minister in the Universalis Church. This memorial service
was most fitting. In eloquent and appreciative words the
various speakers paid grateful tribute to his memory. The
remarks of Dr. Knight appeared as an article in "The Tufts
College Graduate11 fur October 1906.
William L. Fletcher came into the Universalist ministry
108 uxiyemalibt register, 1907.
in 1875. He had been for many years a clergyman in the
Old School Baptist denomination. He was a resident for
many years of Kirkville, Mo., and rendered missionary ser-
vice in many a community. He was an honest, industrious
man, and a strong thinker. The ministerial training he had,
was after the custom of his earlier years. For many years
he performed marriages and conducted funerals among his
townsmen. He died at the home of a son in Kansas, but his
remains were brought to Kiik\ i lefor burial. He would have
been ninety three years old had he lived a few days longer.
He was born March 4, 1813 ; a native of Kentucky. He was
buried from the home of his son-in law, Mr. S. S. Cavett, a
well-known Universalist.
Ira Benjamin Granby died at his home, Indianapolis,
Ind., March 2, 1906. He was born in St. Lawrence Co.,
N. Y., Dec. 21, 1 83 1, and when a young man moved to Ohio.
He was a jeweller by trade but becoming a Universalist, he
gave up his trade and became a zealous advocate of the
great faith. He was ordained to the wjrk of the ministry
at Piqua, O., Dec. 12, 1866, and for forty years was a pro-
moter of everything which made the world better and nobler.
He was an organizer and preacher and the fruits of his min-
istry are found throughout Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
Illinois. He was a soldier in the Civil War. He married
March 26, 1856, and his wife for these fifty years, and seven
children — mourn his death. He was for along time the Field
Agent of "The Star in the West," a Universalist paper pub-
lished in Cincinnati and was intimately acquainted with
Universalist families in all that region. The f uoeral services,
besides those of the Grand Army, Odd Fellows and Knights
of Pythias, were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Marion Crosley.
Elxazer Hathaway died in Le Roy, N. Y., on Sunday,
Oct. 7th, 1906, aged 79 years. He was born in Scipio, N. r.,
June 17, 1827. Jn his youth he attended Aurora Academy,
and when above thirty years of age, desired to enter upon
the Universalist ministry. His ministerial training was from
his pastor, Rev. Harvey Boughton, a most lovable and
talented man. He was ordained in 1862 and preached his
first sermon at Pi rry, N. Y. He resided during and some
time following the Civil War, at Yorkshire and preaching at
various preaching stations throughout Cattaraugus County,
when he settled in Churchville and then he removed to Pots-
dam. In 1871 he settled at Hightstown, N. J., where for six
UNIYZB8ALI8T REGI8TEB, 1907. 109
years he carried forward a faithful service. For three or four
years he was pastor at Norwalk, O. His pastorate in Middle-
port, N. Y. from 1880 to 1886 was full of favor to the people.
He had two pastorates in Churchville, 1867 to 1870 and from
1886 to 1888. In 1889 hesettied in Corfu where he remained
five years, when he removed to Sherman, and in 1897
removed to Kendall, where his last ministerial service was
rendered. Mr. Hathaway married first Miss Phebe Allen of
Aurora, N. YM who died about 1891. He married in 1001
Miss Sarah Hoskins of Le Roy wbo survives him. Mr.
Hathaway was an able minister and a faithful pastor, and as
a man among men was kno rn ot all, as a good man.
Dwight Munson Hodgb' was born in Salisbury N. Y.,
Aug. 10. 1846. He attended Canton Theological School in
1866 and 1867. He was ordained to the full uork of the
ministry at North Adams, Mass., Oct. 28, 1868, where he
labored for two or three years. From 1872 to 1800 he
was pastor in Danbury, Conn., and from 1880 to 1891 was
pastor of the "Harlem" Church, New York City. In 1891
he settled in Franklin, Mass., where he preached until 1904.
Dr. Hodge was a Doctor of Medicine, but used the profes-
sion only to assist him in his ministerial service. The degree
of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him by St. Law-
rence University, and Tufts College conferred the degree of
Doctor of Sacred Theology. Dr. Hodge was a student by
nature, and was ever ambitious to gather information fron.
hidden sources. He was a clear and vigorous writer. He
was much interested in educational affairs ; and for a long
series of years was a Trustee and Secretary of the Dean
Academy corporation. He was a lecturer before Crane
Divinity School, Tufis College. Dr. Hodge published a vol-
ume of poems ; and in 1905 was the Phi Beta Kappa poet,
at Tufts College. During the last months of his life he was
engaged upon a "History of the Development of Liberal
Religion in America." It remains about two thirds com-
Sleted. His closing labors were with the church in Monson,
lass. He died June n, 1906, after an illness of several
weeks His funeral services were held in Monson, and burial
was in New Haven, Conn. He leaves a widow, and daughter
Edith, who graduated from Tufts College in 1900. President
F. W. Hamilton of Tufts College, paid eloquent tribute to
his work and memory on occasion of his funeral. His large
library finds lodgment in the Library of Saint Lawrence
University.
110 UNIYBB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1907.
Rev. Chartes Albert Lander was born in Kingfield,
Me., May 7, 1848, and died at his home in Messina, Fla.,
May 17, 1906, aged 58 years. He came of a sturdy Chris-
tian parentage. In his home he was affectionately and wisely
surrounded by moral, literary and hopeful influences, ana
taught the lesson of labor of the New England farm life.
Given a good general education, he yielded to his ambitions
for theology and literature, and in 1873 entered the Univer-
salist Theological School at Canton, N. Y., where he gradu-
ated in 1876. Immediately after his graduation he entered
into active ministry. • Having a desire for the great Central
West, his first charge was Clyde, O., where he was ordained
June 2if 1876. After a successful period of preaching to this
church, he located at Eaton, O., where he remained two years
in excellent church service. While pastor at Eaton, he mar-
ried Miss Annie Rising ert a member of his congregation.
After a pastorate with the church at Bellville,0.,they located
with the church at Morrison, 111. Mrs. Lander's health
became so delicate that she could no longer safely endure
the vigorous winters of the North, and in 1884 they located
at Messina, Fla., where a gentle climate happily relieved her
of a serious throat affection. Having established their abode,
they retired from the active duties of the ministry. In June,
1901, Mrs. Lander died. Mr. Lander kept his home at Mes-
sina and in 1902 was married to AnabeUe B. Sutton of Cam-
den, N. J. They made their home at Messina. The funeral
services of Mr. Lander were held at the home of his brother-
in law, John Risinger, in Eaton, O., on Sunday, May 20th and
were conducted by the Rev. John H, Blackford.
Charles Edward Lund was one of our most earnest and
careful ministers. After battling bravely, and always hope-
fully, for more than a year with a mysterious disease that
baffled the best medical skill, he passed away at Syracuse,
N. Y., at the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Sunday evening,
Aug. 12. 1906. The day previous he underwent an operation,
from which he seemed to rally successfully ; but he suddenly
weakened, and, falling asleep, within an hour passed
peacefully on.
Mr. Lund was born at Brooklyn. N. Y., July 15, 1863. He
was brought up in the Methodist Church, and when converted
to Universalism brought with him to his new faith a Metho-
distic fervor which always characterized his ministry. Giving
up a lucrative business, he entered the Canton Theological
School in 1894, graduating in 1897. He held pastorates at
CHiraSAUST UGI8TEB, 1907. Ill
Orono, Me., Portland (Deering), Me., and Potsdam, N. Y.
Mr. Lund was a wide awake, energetic minister. Always
an ardent champion of Universalism, he was thoroughly
progressive and practical in the application' of its principles
both in his preaching and his general work. His sympathies
were broad, and his spirit— in harmony with his faith — dem-
ocratic. In each of his fields of labor his ministry was
maiked by exceptional offices for the poor and unfortunate,
tor whom he ever coveted the best things. He was a per-
sistent and aggressive opponent of the liquor traffic and was
keenly interested in all social questions. It is particularly to
his credit that be never concealed his opinions on any ques-
tion, but fearlessly took bis stand, no matter how unpopular
it m ght be, for whatever he deemed was right and made for
human propress. Inevitably he invited criticism, but he also
commanded respect as a straightforward, whole-souled man,
who was no hireling, but thus honored his ministry. By
temperament he was of a sunny nature, a genial, compan-
ionable man, who brought good cheer into every circle he
entered. His unfailing optimism did not desert him to the
last hour of consciousness.
The funeral took place Wednesday, Aug. i ?, in the Uni-
versalist church at Potsdam, in the presence of a sorrowing
people who, during all Mr. Lund's long illness, have invari-
ably shown exemplary considerateness, generosity and
patience. The services were conducted by Rev. J. M.
Atwood, assisted by Rev. Dr. G. S. Weaver and Revs. G. M.
Gerrish and H. £. Townsend. The interment was at Cypress
Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Mr. Lund is survived by his father, Wm. Lund, his wife
and one son, Russell E., a sophomore in St. Lawrence
University. j. m. a.
JAMES Urk Mitchell, born in Larkert, Scotland in 1833,
died in Glasgow, Scotland, in July, 1005. He was ordained
by the Massachusetts Convention of Uni versalist s at Law-
rence, Mass., Oct. 22, 1873. He was widely known in his
native land as a Universalist preacher who a generation ago
was an able defender of our faith, but it is many years since
he was in the service of our denomination. "He was a man
of singular ability, but could not work along constructive
lines. His faith was steadfast to the end."
James Smith Palmer was born January 24, 181 5 in Brook-
lyn, Penn., the son of Esek Hopkins Palmer, an early settler
112 UNIVBR&AXI8T UGIfiTSB, 1907.
of that region from Stonington, Conn. He was the first
grandson of his maternal grandfather, James Smith. Mr.
Palmer descended from Walter Palmer, the New England
imigrant from England 1630 through East Hopkins, 6th,
Elijah 5th, Nehemiah 4th, David 3d, Nehemiah and,
Waiter 1st, and was related to the Noyes, Cheesbrough Allen,
Gilbert and Sherman families of Connecticut. Naturally
studious he early acquired an education, and when compara-
tively a youog man became a school-teacher. He was
attracted however to the gospel ministry. He was licensed
to preach by the Susquehanna Association, held at Le Rays-
vilfe, Penn., Oct. 3, 1838, and soon went to Boston to study
with the more experienced ministers. He found in Rev.
Sylvanus Cobb an excellent friend and adviser, beside having
ideas in common. While in the vicin'ty of Boston he
preached in Fram ngham, Mass., Atkinson, N. H, and
Lancaster , Mass. He was ordained to the full work of the
ministry in Petersham, Mass., by the Union Association of
Universalists, May zx9 1839, and on same occasion the Revs.
W. B. Randolph and Q. Chamberlain were also ordained,
the Rev. Sylvanus Cobb preaching the sermon. Mr. Palmer
preached a brief time at Lancaster, Mass., and in the mean-
time was much interested in the establishment of "The
Sabbath School Contributor" by Rev. E. N. Harris of Lynn,
a pioneer Sunday school publication. In his association with
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, he found full expression for bis advancd
views upon the subject of anti-slavery, temperance and
kindred reforms, which interest Mr. Palmer maintained
throughout his long life. When Mr. Cobb, in 1839 estab-
lished "The Christian Freeman" Mr. Palmer became a
frequent writer upon the same, not only of sermons, but of
timely and vigorous articles.
Mr. Palmer returred to northern Pennsylvania and married
May 15, 1842, Miss Caroline, the daughter of Thomas N.
Hickcox, who was early of Charlotte, Vt, whom he left a
widow after a married life of sixty-four years. To them were
born several children, three of whom became settled in life.
Like many of the ministers of the elder days Mr. Palmer
had many prep ching stations and residences. Sa'ary was
small and uncertain, but win an ardent love for the great
faith, he and his loyal wife went forward with the Lord's
work of proclaiming the unsearchable riches of grace. From
his home in Brooklyn, or Montrose he went into all the
regions round about. From 1846 for two years, he was the
editor and proprietor of "The Gospel Missionary" at Mont-
UNIVEBSALIST REGISTER, 1907. 1 18
rose, Penn. Then he removed to Brimfield, O., preaching
at times at Ravenna and Akron, but soon returned to Edmons-
ton,N. Y., and in 1852 was at Morrisville, Vt., during which
pastorate the meetirghouse was burned. He had a brief
pastorate at South Adams, Mass., and in 1854, caught anew
the western fever, and removed to Sterling or Como, 111.,
preaching often in Morrison, Dixon, Round Grove and Lyn-
don. In i&6i,he returned to Columbus, N. Y., preaching
there and at Morris.
Mr. Palmer in the Civil War became a soldier in the 152nd
New York Volunteer Infantry. But the hardships of the
camps and campaigns were more than he could endure, and
after serving nearly a year was di charged because of disa-
bility. In his age Mr. Palmer became a pensioner oi the
government. He was a member of the General Mansfield
G. A. R. Post.
In I867 Mr. Palmer removed to Mansfield, Penn., that his
daughters might enjoy the superior educational advantages
of the Normal School. From this time onward the family
residence has been in Mansfield, where as a loyal citizen, and
minister of the Gospel he made a profound impression. He
was practically the founder and promoter of Universalism in
Mansfield. In the midst ot these services he died June 5,
1906. Mr. Palmer loved Universalism; it was his joy and
comfort. The work of the itinerant minister was no easy
task, but nevertheless, it was his meat and drink, to preach
and labor in behalf of the Church.
His neighbor, Rev. Benjamin Brunnibg, writes of him,
"His work through life was largely missionary. He was
wonderfully well vtrsed in the Scriptures. He was an earnest,
honest and faithful defender of his faith, and died full of hope
and love for God, Christ and his fellowmen."
It was the editor's privilege to be acquainted with Father
Palmer, and to know of his true and stalwart character. In
his age, he was still interested in all the reforms. The pro-
moting of a practical Christianity was his j oy. He was among
the last of the ministers, who personally knew the old time
itinerant life. His memory is indeed precious throughout
northern Pennsylyania, and his words of hope and comfort
have and are still bearing abundant seed in all his scattered
itinerant fields.
Rev. James Patterson. This brother graduated from
Canton Theological School in 1878. He was a native of
Scotland, and came to America and fitted himself for the
114 UlfTVEBflJLLIST REGISTER, 1907.
ministry at a great sacrifice. He was ordained at Syracuse,
N. Y., Aug. 28, 1878, but soon became pastor at Dixfield, Me.
While serving as pastor at Dixfield, May 8, 1881, Sunday,
after preaching a sermon, still commented upon by the people,
he became violently insane. He had labored in this place two
years, and the people had grown attached to him, not only
because of the excellent quality of his sermons, but for his
sincere and genuine manhood. He was soon committed to
the Maine State Hospital for the Insane, where until April
1 8, 1906 he remained, with really no change nor improve-
ment He was fifty three years old. The Universalists of
Maine were interested in him.
The Maine State Universalist Convention at its session in
June 1806, through its Fellowship Committee, gave expres-
sion to the following appreciation : "One whose name has for
years been upon the roll of our Convention, has passed from
earth during the year. If ordinarially the passing out and
on may be spoken of as passing out of darkness into light,
how emphatically may it be spoken of in the case of firo.
James Patterson. How glorious must the light be to him
after the darkness which involved him here 11 How glad
the experience to be delivered into that glorious liberty 1
We make record of our appreciation of the devotion which
led this brother to give himself in his youth to the ministry
of our Chi rch, and of the fidelity with which he served until
the shadows came about him." Rev. Dr. Charles A. Hayden
conducted funeral services in the chapel of the hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Maria Clinton Perkins, was killed Dec. 2
1905., by a coal wagon while crossing Euclid Avenue, Cleve-
land, O. For many years she was an active temperance
worker, and was editor of "The True Republic," a family
Eaper devoted largely to the up'ift of the home and woman-
ood. She was born near Cooperstown, N. Y., April 23, 1824,
the daughter of Joel Clinton, who died when Sarah was ten
years old, and when twenty-three years of age, Dec. 1847, she
married the Rev. Orrin Perkins, who was in the Universalist
ministry until his decease, Oct. 30, 1880, they being students
to?eth°r at the Adams, Mass., Academy. For many years
Rev. Orrin Peikins was State Superintendent of Schools of
New Hampshire, and principal of Coopersto vn Academy, in
which work Mrs. Perkins was much interested. Of entimes
Mrs. Perkins preached for her husband. In 1877 she was
licensed to preach and becoming pastor at West Concord,
UKIYEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1907. 115
Vt.,rwas there ordained Feb. 13, 1878. She also had a brief
settlement at Keene, N. H. After Mr. Perkins death, she
settled in Cleveland, where she remained until her decease.
About 1883 she withdrew from the active ministry, but con-
tinued her services in behalf of humanity's highest good.
She was a highly educated woman, and was a writer and
speaker of rare force. The story "Alice and Her Friends"
one of the "Prize Series" issued by the Universal' st Publish-
ing House was from her pen. She was the mother of three
daughters, two of whom graduated from Vassar College and
the third from another college. She was for long years
actively connected as National Lecturer with the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Henry Shepherd was a devout believer in Universalism,
and it so moved him, that after an experience in the business
world, at the age of forty two years, he entered the Christian
ministry. He was reared in East Bloom field, N. Y., but
engaged in business in Newark, N. J. In 1872 residing at
Bnstol, N. Y., he was licensed to preach by the New York
Convention, and the following year settled over ihe church
in Orono, Me., where he was ordained Oct. 23, 1873. Here
he labored for three years, proving himself a faithful pastor.
He also was employed by the Rev. Dr. Qu'nby, on "The
Go«pel Banner. In 1876 he assumed pastorate of the church
in Cuba, N. Y., where he remained three years, and in 1879
settled in Tecumseh, Mich., there remaining until 1884 when
he retired upon his farm at Burr Oak. Mich. His health was
not the bej-t as his years advanced. In 1895 he relinquished
all business and removed to Cleveland to reside with his
daughter, Mrs. £. £. Trayer, where he died of apoplexy
March 22, 1906, aged 76 years. In young manhood he mar-
ried Mips Charlo te Andrews of Bristol, N. Y., who survives
him. The Universale Leader in a fitting apprec ation says
of him, "Mr. Shepherd was a gentleman of the old school,
courteous, dignified, especially fond of children, and youth,
and a great lover of nature. He was a faithful minister, and
much sought after by persons in trouble and sorrow. Many
who have listened to his words of hope and cheer remain to
cherish h s memory." Burial at Bristol, N. Y.
Charles Augustus Skinner was born Arril 19, 1824 in
the village of Dexter, town of Brownvile, N. Y. His father
was the Rev. Warren Skinner, minister in the Universa'ist
Church from 1823 to his decease in 1874. He was of a family
116 UKIVEBSALUT REGISTER, 1907.
of ministers, eminent for their rugged character and Chris-
tian culture. He attended an academy at Ludlow, Vt., and
the Libera1 Institute at Lebaron, N. H. In 1845 when the
late Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Sawyer became Principal of ihs
Clinton Liberal Institute in CI;nton,N. Y., and the announce-
ment was made that he would rece:ve students in theology,
Mr. Skinner, was t>e first to respond to the privilege, in
which he w»s soon joircl bv t«*o others, who formed the fint
c'ass in what was called "The Universale Theological
Seminar^'."
Mr. Skinner was ordained to the ministry in Dexter, N.Y.,
Jnne 1. 1848, his uncle, Rev. Dolphu* Sv inner, preaching
the sermon. He w^s pastor in De*ter, N. Y., his bir'hplace,
from 1848 to 1850, when he removed to Newark, N. Y., for
two years, preachi^e also in Far port, and in June 1853.be
came to the Universalis Church in Cambridge. For
fourteen years he wa« a consriruous leader among the moral
and religious forces of thie University O'ty. From his parish
went for h to the Civil War thirty-three young men. Mr.
Sk nner among th*m. was a tower of strength. His pulpit
gave no rncer'pin sound. Hic loralty to the Union was never
questioned. In 1868 he settled in Hartford, Conn., where
also a fine labor was rendered and the rause of Christian
truth strengthened. He was p-stor in Hartford eight year*,
when he rerroved to Mel ose where he was pastor fo»T yars.
In 1880 he settled over the F rst Universalis Church. Somer
ville and »here continued until i8q^, when he retired to his
home at North Cirr bridge. From this time en he was a most
accenMble supply, for a short or long dur-tion, for many
churches. He was a "min:ster at laree " Hi« last ser ices
were for 'he churrh in Swampsoott, which un'il health fai'ed
him, found him a preacher and pas* or of concecrat:on and
fidelity. He was preacher of the Occasional Sermon at the
General Convention of 1872.
Mr Skirner Ind bestowed upon him the most fitting degree
of Student of Sacred Theol*-g«\ by Tufts Coll'ge. Dr.
Skinner married May 16, 1850, Miss Cornelia Ba?tholomew
of Dexter, N. Y., who died in 1890. Dr. Skinner died April
22, 1906. Three sons survive — Charles M., connected wi*h
Th* Brookhn Eagle; Otis, the well-knnwn actor, and
William L., an art tracher in the Boston PuVic School.
Dr. Skinnpr was interested in the public school, rften sew-
ing rn the School B^ard. For a series o* years he was
Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Massachusetts,
and ever gave dignity and impressive ness to all their rites
UNIVKB8ALIST BKGI8TJBB, 1907. 117
and services. His funeral look place from the Universalis
Church, Cambridge, and was conducted by the Rev. Dr. G.
W. Bicknell, pastor, and Rev. W. B. Eddy, pastor at Noith
Cambridge. Interrment at Prociorsville, Vt.
Thomas Eliot St. John «as born March 2, 1831, at Can-
terbury, N. Y., and when seventeen years old began teaching
school, continuing tbe same during the win ers, working at
the carpenters trade, and in 1854 began the reading of mtdi-
cioe in a physicians office in Janesvil.e, Wis. In 1855 he was
enrolled as a student of medicine at the Eclectic College of
Medicine in Cincinnati. Upon graduation he gave the
valedictory address. March 12, 1856 he married Hcniie ta
M. Knox at Sylvan ia, Wis., who survives wiih a son Rev.
Chailes E. St. John, Secretary of the American Unitarian
Association. He tint t stabli hed himself at Prairie du Chun,
W*s. In this town in 1857 te gave hs fint temperance
lecture, a cau*e which he s>erved wih vigor throtgh his
career. For two >ears 1857 to 1899, he was professor of
anatomy and physiology at :he medical school where he giad-
ua ed. In 1859 he came under ihe influence of the Rev. Dr.
I. D. Williamson of Cincinnati and became a UniversaJist,
having previously been a devoted Methodist. He preached
his first seimon at Independence, Ky., June 19, 1859. Dur
ing the summer he preathtd in various placts in Onio and
Indiana. In October 1859 he came to New England and
preached at New Beoford and was immediately called to the
pasicra e. He was ordained to ih** full work of the ministry
Sept. 4, i860 He continued this pastorate until Apiil 1, 1862
when he emend upon his pastorate in Worcester, Mass.
During the Ci i I War Mr. St. John was pronounced in his
sentiments of devotion to the cause of the Union, and gath-
ered to his church a large following. In September 1866 he
became pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, Chicago
where he remained until recalled to his former church in
Worcester. His second pastorate in Worcester was from
1869 to 1879. After a pastorate at Auburn, N. Y., he entered
the Unitarian fellowship and had pastorates at Haverhill,
Mass., 1883-1893 and at Eastport, Me. He was a Represen-
tative to the General Court, from Worcester 1866, and
from Haverhill two terms. In all his pastorates he was a
firm friend of the public schools, libraries and all excellent
organizations.
Mr. St. John died at the home of his son in Brookline,
Mass., Feb. 25, 1906. He was an able minister and made a
118 UNIVBR8ALIBT REGIBTXB, 1907.
good record wherever he labored. He was of strong person-
alitv, and impressive in his presence. In conversation and
daily walk, he was gentle and dignified, ever attractive to
young people, and in pulpit ministrations was commanding.
He was a counselor in life's varied affairs, and a heart r of
consolation in times of sorrow.
Alphonso Everett Whitf, A.M., Ph. D., born in Fram-
ingham, Mass., in November, 1842, died at his home in
Methuen, Mass., March 15, 1906. After graduating from
Dartmouth College in 1865, he followed the vocation of
teacher for twelve years, in the High Schools of Chicopee,
Marlboro and Lexington, Mass. He then entered the Uni-
vt rsalist ministry, having his first settlement in Attleboro,
Mass. His next pastorate was at Lawrence, Mass.,
and from there he went to Cambridge as pastor of the
First Universalist Church. Resigning 111 1892, he gave his
time and abilities to the board of education, having special
charge of the evening schools of the city. In 1897 he became
superintendent of the schools in Methuen. Both Dartmouth
and Tufts College honored Mr. White with the degree of
A.M., and his doctorate was from Taylor University of
Indiana, as a recognition of study in history and philosophy.
"Dr. White endeared himself to the circle of his acquaint-
ance by his unfailing courtesy and brotherly kindness. He
added to these outward graces an incorruptible conscience
and an intense earne rtness of purpose. His service to the
young of the towns where he labored had supreme regard
for th ir moral welfare, and no one rejoiced more than he in
success which is founded upon rectitude of character. In
theological opinion he was charitable and catholic and while
adhering to the doctrines distinctive of his own church was
often heard with great acceptance in the pulpits of other
denominations." r. b.
Rev. Henry Kirke White passed away at his home in
Bellingham, Wash., March 9, 1906. He was born at Alle-
ghany, Penn., June 27, 1837. He worked at the carpenter's
trade with his father, and was graduated from Iron City
College. In July, 1861, he enlisted in the 62d Regiment of
Pennsylvania, was wounded in the battle of Gaines' Mills,
and was discharged at Philadelphia July, 1864. He taught
school in Wisconsin. In 1866 he entered the Theological
School at Canton, N. Y., graduating in 1869, and settled at
Newport, N. Y. Ordained in 1870. This settlement was
T7NIYBBBALIST REGISTER, 1907. 119
followed by pastorates at Branchport, Rome, Onconta and
Macedon, N. Y., Dexter, Me., Thompsonville, Conn., Straw-
berry Point, la., and Ft. Atkinson, Wis. In all his proft s-
sional caret r he bore high ideals, a blameless life, a genius
for persistent industry, a catholic spirit that, endeared him to
every community where he resided. His religious convictions
were deep and he made th. m practical. He had fine litt rary
taste, and in all ways was a progressive man. In 1869 Mr.
White was united in marriage with Miss Helen J. Averill, of
St. Lawrence County, N. Y. She was a lady of great worth.
In Oitober, 1893, s>he passed away at her home in Ft. Atkin-
son, Wis. The children, two daughters and one son, are now
living; Mrs. D. A. Crossman of Bellingham, Mrs. £. £.
Follett of Seattle, and Sa>les, who also has his home in
Bellingham. Since the death of Mrs. White, Mr. White has
made his home with Mrs. Crossman and her husband. While
living in Bellingham Mr. White did a grtat deal of profes-
sional work. He was a friend to every one and an active
worker in many societies, r<l gious, patriotic and bi nevolent.
He was known and loved by nearly all in this bu y and
growing city. He died suddenly of apoplexy. Funeral ser-
vices were held in the Congregational church and were
attended by a large and fympatm tic assembly. The st rvict s
were conduct* d by the Rev. W. H. Harrington of Seattle, a
room-mate of Mr. White in St. Lawrence University, assisted
by Rev. Ellett of the Discip es church, Wark of the Congre-
gational church, and Nelson of the Unitarian chunh. The
bur al ritual was in charge of the Woman's Relief Corps and
Grand Army Post. Rev. Mr. Harrington contributed the
foregoing tribute and appreciation to the columns of The
Universal! st Leader.
Charles James White died in Pawtucket, R. I., Nov. 2,
1006. He was born in Boston, Mass., May 22, 1836, the son
of Charles and Amanda (Kimba 1) White, and a brother of
Alphonso Everett White, whose biographical record accom-
pan es this. He prepared for college in Boston public schools
and was a member of the class of 1858, Tufts Collide. He
taught the High School in Mi ford, Mass., for a time, but
soon enter i d upon the Christian ministry. He never had but
two pastorates, at East Boston from 1863 to 1870, and then
was called to succeed the Rev. John Boyden at Woonsocket,
where he continued until 1904, when he rt tired. Tufts Col
lege bestowed upon him in 1889 the degree of S. T. D. Dr.
White throughout his manhood has not only been ardently
120 UNIVBBSAUST BEGISTEB, 1907.
attached to the ministry, but also to the cause of public edu-
cation. He was a practical teacher to begin with; he was
connected with the Board of Education of Boston, also of
Chelsea, and from 1871 for fifteen years was superintendent
of the schools of Woonsocket. He also was trustee of Dean
Academy and a member of the Rhode Island Board of Edu-
cation. For twenty years he was Chairman of the Fellow-
ship Committee of Rhode Island.
Dr. White was an able preacher, a faithful pastor, and was
ever prompt in taking the initiative in great causes. He had
a large and sy a. pathetic way of regarding life and all its
affairs. He was sincere and his sinceri y put the seal upon
all his ins ruction and exhortation. Fai hfu ness was the one
word which characterized him.
His funeral was held at the church where for many years
he had been pastor, and was attended by the officials of the
State of Rhcde Inland, many members of thz City Govern-
ment, and visiting m nbters and educators. Eulogies were
pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Rugg,for many years
in intimate association with him, and Rev. James F. Albion,
D.D., of Portland, and formerly of Woonsocket.
Rev. Daniel Bragg Clayton, D.D., suddenly passed
away, at the home of his son, William Clayton, in Columbia,
S. C., Nov. 13, 1906. He arose early in the morning
and was preparing to start on a ttip to Greenville, N.C.
He had put everything in readiness for his journey, when he
stooped down to pick up an article. While in this attitude
he fell, and within three minutes breathed his last.
Father Clayton was born in Spartinburg County, South
Carolina, on April 8, 181 7, and from this it will be seen that
if he had lived until April 8, next, he would have attained to
the age of ninety years. Sixty-eight years of this long life
were spent in the ministry of the Un versalst Church. It
was in 1838, while teaching school in his native county, that
he heard his first Universilist discourse. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. Allen Fuller, a native of Massachusetts,
who had arrived in South Carolina a few years before. This
sermon made a profound impression on the mind of the
young teacher, who had been brought up in the Baptist
church. He soon severed his connection with that church
and became the ardent, tireless advocate of Universalism.
Sixty-eight years ago the Southern people knew little of
this faith. Every where it was "evil spoken against." The pubic
advocate of Universalism was almost universally regarded as
UNIVER9ALIST REGISTER, 1907. 121
a dangerous character, and for that reason he suffered much
of social ostracism. Only a few had the mcral courage to
face the unkind, unjust oppoiLion tbat bad to be encountered
on every h nd. But a few fearless souls have evir been
found to bravely s and as witnesses for the truth. Father
Clayton was one of that rumbtr. While he eacouUeied
opposition at every step, instead of yielding to, or compro-
mising with, what he conceived to be false, it only neived
him to grta'er efforts in the propagation of what he believed
to be true and ju&t. Possessing an unusual degree of the
fc teiling qualities of chaiacter, he had little pat ence with the
shams and vices of life. W.th him the paramount qutstun
was in no sense one of time -service, of policy ; but it was
ever one of trutb, of right, cf pr ncplr.
In regard to his woith and ability a* a minister, as an
advocate of the faith if the Univt realist Church, I need say
little to the people among whom he labored. It is well
known to them all that, as an expounder of the Scriptures
and a> an aovocate of the correct principles of 1 v.ng, he has
had no superior in the S u'h. Perhaps he bas had no supe-
rior arywhere. His marvelous famili .rity w th the B ble has
cor stantly been a matter of surprise to those who have been
privileged to hear him preach. Durii g his loog ministry he
held no less U an twelve oral discussions, and at no time did
the cause of truth suffer in h s hands.
Not only did he largely master the teachings of the Scrip
tun s, but he was also master of hin self — was able to control
himself en all occasions—and for these reasons he was the
gi eater power in theolog cal discussions. During his entire
ministry he was preeminently a Bible preacher. The nega-
tive siue cf lis preaching re'aied in the main to tbe eirors of
pariialism. In relation to the fundamt nUls of the Christian
faith he was always positive. He realized thtt no minister
could fulfil a constructive mission by preaching h's doubts.
Not long since he remarked to tbe writer tbat most people
could fiad d >ubt enough without the assistance of the min-
ister. In early life his opportunities for an education were
meager. But by studious habits and close appl cation to the
few bocks at his command he rapiolv acquired a splendid
elementary education. During his entire ministry he was a
close, painstaking student, adding knowledge to knowledge,
until lew were his peers in either breaoth or profundity of
knowledge.
Father Clayton's life was one of a? dent service and true
self denial. He lived for a cause, and that cause was the
122 UNIVERSAL 1ST REGISTER, 1907
emancipation of humanity from error and sin. He was surely
guided by the spirit of the Master, going about doing good.
His motive to service was of the highest. Filled with the
love of truth and right, and filled with affection for the uni-
versal brotherhood, he was directed in the way of unselfish,
unremitting toil. For all that he did and for all that he
accomplished never once did he ask for pecuniary reward.
Not once during his great ministry of sixty-eight years did
he ask for a public collec ion in his own behalf. Neither did
he work for a salary during any portion of this time. But he
had his reward — not in dollars and cents, but in treasure
worth infinitely more — in the coinage of God's kingdom.
His reward was ever present in the consciousness of fauhful
service in th • kingdom of the Divine Master.
Off en have we heard him say he wished to de in harness.
His wish has been gi anted him. Having put his hand to the
plow never once did he look back. To the very last he pub-
iic'y advocated the truths that had been precious to him.
During the past summer and autumn he d d much preaching,
often traveling long distances. In early summer he made a
missionary tour extending ioto Mississippi. Later in the
season he came to North Carolina and gave the writer of this
sketch much valuable assistance. Follow ng the meeting of
tbe North Carolina Convention early in October, he wtncto
South Carolina, expecting to come back to North Carolina in
a short time. On the morning of Nov. 13 he had gotten
everything in readiness lor this later journey, when the final
summons came.
It is neealets to add that Father Clayton has been held in
the highest esteem by Universalis^ in the Sjuth, while oth-
ers, not of this persuasion, have shown him the respect his
noble life has commanded.
Speaking of his pedigree the morning following his death,
"The State," of Columbia bas this to say:
'•Dr. Clayton was descended from Capt. Newport, for whom
Newport News, Va., was named, and on the other side from
Capt. Bragg, also of the British navy. Capt. Newport's wife.
Miss Ball, was a sister of the wife of George Washington.
Newport and Bragg were the great-great-grandfathers ot Dr.
Cla>ton. Of his grandfathers two were Baptist ministers
during the Revolutionary war. Three of his great grand-
fathers and four great-grand-mothers sleep their last sleep in
Spartinbu'g County. The other great grandfather died in
the Revolutionary war, and the place of burial is unknown.
Both grandfathers and one grandmother also were buried in
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907. 128
Spartinburg County. The other grandmother died in Ala-
bama. William Clayton, father of the deceased, married
May Newpart Bragg, descended from the old British sea
captain who brought hope to the starving, despairing colo-
nists. Daniel Bragg Clayton, who pas ed away yesterday,
was born on Enore River. His boj hood was one of hard
work."
The funeral service mas conducted by the writer at the
home of the tldest son of the deceased, Mr. William Clayton,
Thus closes a long and useful life. Bui he will continue to
live, not only in the spiritual realms, but also in the hearts of
a great multitude that his noble life has blessed in the past.
Thomas Chapman.
John May Bartholemkw died in Franklin, Mass., Dec. 8,
1906. He was born in Oxford, N. Y., June 7, 1856; Tufts
College A.B. 1881 ; B.D. 1884. He married Aug. 12, 1884,
Edith Davis. Mr. Bartholomew was settled at North Adams,
Spencer, Mass., Auburn, N. Y. and in New York City, and
at Hightstown, N. J. About 1894 he entered upon the min-
istry of the Episcopal Church. He was a son of the Rev.
Tames G. B rtholomew, D.D., a former eminent minister in
the Universalis Church. He was a roan of sterling character,
of fine scholarship and consecration.
124 uniykbaalist regibthb, 1907.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF UNIVERSALIS! MINISTERS, WITH
THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESSES.
(Corrected to Nov. 1, 1900. )
(This list includes ministers in Fellowship either directly with the General
Convention or with a Universalist State Convention. The names of Lieenti-
ates>nd Probationers are in itaUm. The dates denote the year of Ordination
or Fellowship, or License. )
1891 Abbott, Henry A. PlymouthJN. H.
1906 Adams, Frank D Avon, 111.
1890 Adams, Franklin Elihu (Ph. D., Northern Illinois, 1903)
Hnntingville, Quebec.
1870 Adams, George Masonic Home, Utica, N.Y.
1905 Adam*, Helen F. Avon, 111.
1872 Adams, John Coleman (S. T. D., Tufts, 1898)
88 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn.
1903 Akashi, 8hTgetaro Tokyo, Japan.
1890 Albion, James Francis (S.T.D.,Tufts, 1903) , 21 Dee ring 8t.,Portland, Me .
1903 (F)Alcott, A. N., Webster dty, Iowa.
1875 Aldrich, Randall Hosea .11 E. 25th St, Minneapolis, Minn.
1901 Allen, Pliny Arunah, Jr 91 High St., Orange, Mass.
1904 Allison, Adelbert Edwin Canton, N. Y.
1884 Alvord, Otis Fries 211 Kossuth St., Rome, N. Y.
1848 Ambler, Russell P De Funiak, F!a.
1899 Andrews, C. Franklin Plymouth. Maes .
1903 Andrews, Charles'Mason 313 Washington St., Providence, R. I.
1902 Andrews, Mary Elisabeth, Cor. 10th St. and Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo .
1881 Andrews, Mary Garard Ames, Iowa.
1877 Angell, Caroline Elisa Freeport, Me.
1906 Angell, Frank Jatnei Canton, N. Y.
1853 Anns, Elias Ball Garland, Ala.
1892 Arnold, James 8 Beaukiss, Tex.
1893 Aflhburn, W.'Elmer Salem, W. Va.
1897 Ashworth, George Hilary Hightstown, N. J.
1900 Atkinson, Frederick William .... Orono, Me.
1891 Attwood, Luther Weston .... S. Weymouth, Mass.
1861 Atwood, Isaac Morgan (S.T.D., Tufts, 1879 ); LL.D., Buchtel. 1905.
189 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y.
Atwood, John Murray (D.D. Lombard, 1906 ) Canton, N. Y.
w Austin, Fannie Elmina Machiaa,Mc.
1898 Ayres, Samuel Gilbert . . . 617 Crown St.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
1871 Bacon, Joseph Frank Protege, Wis.
1851 Bacon, William Sherman 6439 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111.
1893
1898
TJNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907. 125
1881 Bailey, Emma E. 2800 Butland Are., Dm Moines, Iowa.
1804 Ball, Clarence Leon Halifax, N. 8.
1808 Ball. Dwight Ambrose Gorham, N. H.
1865 Ballou, James Henry .... 41 Mason St., Newark, N. J.
1805 Ballon, Willard Stephen Lestershire, N.Y.
1800 Baner, George Cross .... 485 So. Main St., Geneva, N.'Y.
1886 Barber, Elliot Bates Norwood, Mass.
1804 Bard, Howard Burton ... 253 Cheney St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
1806 Barker, John Dudley . Judge Fisher County, Roby, Tex.
1808 Barney, Edward Mitchell 816 High St., Pawtueket, R.I.
1005 Bartholomew, Jennie Lynn Pecatonica, 111.
1807 Bartlett, Alden Eugene 601 1-2 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, 111.
1878 Bartlett, Ella Elisabeth 3111 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
1800 Barton, Frank Eugene Fairfield, Me.
1806 Beckett, Henry C. Galveston, hid.
1006 (F) Been, Wayland Lewis Qouveneur, N. Y.
1803 Bennett, John O St. Albans, Yt.
1807 Benton, Herbert Elmon Riverside, Cal.
1886 Betts, Frederick William (D.D.. St. Lawrence, 1003)
800 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1868 Bicknell, George Waters (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1003)
330 Harvard St., Cambridge,' Mass.
1880 Biggs, Samuel Royal Harrod South Lincoln, Mass.
1803 Bilkovsky. Anthony 320 E. 22d St., Baltimore, Md.
1800 Billings, Rachel W. (Dellgren) 81 loam Springs,' Ark.
1005 Bingham, Charles E Madison, N.Y.
1877 Bisbee, Frederick Adelbert (S.T.D., Tufts. 1807)
30 West St., Boston, Mass.
1003 Bishop, Francis Britton ... 175 High St., Blue Island, 111.
1807 Bissell, Flint Mandrin . . . 140 High St., Springfield, Mass.
1006 Blade, C. B Canton, N.Y.
1004 Black, Loomis O Canton, N.Y.
1804 Blackford, Alfred*Newton Wilmington, Yt .
1802 Blackford, Harry Middletown, Ohio.
1873 Blackford, John Henry Eldorado, Ohio.
1803 Blair, Arthur Adolphus Oldtown, Me.
1867 Blanchard, Henry (S.T.D., Tufts, 1800) . Portland, Me.
1004 Bodell, Willard O Leamington, Ontario, Canada.
1808 Boivin, Bertram D Cambridge, Mass.
1854 Bolles. Edwin Cortland (Ph. D., St. Lawrence, 1870;
S.T.D., Tufts, 1880, LL.D.. Trinity, 1005), Tufts College, Mass.
1802 Bonser, Edna Madison (MacDonald ) Cheney, Wash.
1874 Booth, Isaac Phillips (D. D„ Norwich University, 1804 ) Cheater, Yt.
1848 Borden, Thomas Odd Fellows Home, Concord, Mass.
1800 Bortie, Martha A. .... 1211 Q 8t., Washington, D. C.
1802 Bower*, Auovstu* C Boone's Creek, Tenn.
1880 (F) Bowers, John M Canon. Ga.
1001 (F) Bowie, Greenfield H. . . 1, R. F. D. Route, Hartland, Me.
1808 Bowler, Tacy (Mathew) Houston, Tex.
126 UNIYER8ALI8T RBGI8TBR, 1907.
1876 Bowles, AdaC. . . . 208 Western Ave,, Gk>uoeetar, Maes.
1871 Boynton, Lyman D Bristol, N.T.
1805 Bradley, Am Mayo Bpenoer, Mas*.
1808 Biadley, E. Alios .... 22 Qeone St.. Frankfort, N. T.
1881 Brainard, Canto White . . 180 Cedar Ave., Galesburg, IU.
1802 Brant, Frances E Haven, Kan.
1854 Brayton, John J Clifton Springs, N, Y-
1802 Bronnen, Margaret A. Victor, N.Y.
1806 Brigham, Leonard Ward 1305 Dorchester Road, Brooklyn, N. Y .
1874 (F ) Brigham, Leonard Warren . 803 Perry St., Chicago, I1L
1800 Bronis, Flora 32 Opera Block, Zanesville. Ohio .
1804 Brown, Allen East Providence, R. I.
1863 Brown, Olympia Columbus, Wis,
1801 Bruce, Elisabeth M. . Wayside Chapel Maple wood. Maiden, Mass.
1873 Brunning, Benjamin Mansfield, Penn .
1000 Buchanan. William David . . 024 North I St., Taooma, Wash .
1800 Buckner, Franklin F Middtoport, N. Y .
1000 Buneh, Jonah EIReno, OkL
1874 Burnell, William Peraval Mansfield, Maes.
1000 (F) Burroughs, Charles F White River Junction, Yt.
1844 Burruss, John Crawshaw (D. D. Butchel, 1807) . . Notasulga, Ala.
1870 Bush, Richard Perry (B.T.D. Tufts, 1005)
77 Bellingham St., Chelsea, Mass.
1805 Bushnell, Charles F Bath. Penn.
1000 Butler, Benjamin F 7 Clark St., Binghamton, N. Y.
1853 Butler, Hyman Blanohard Algona, Iowa.
1002 Butler, Stannaid Dow .... 58 E.Main St., Middtotown, N.Y.
1806 Butler, Thomas Concord, Vt.
1005 Butler, Thomtu W Portland. Oregon.
1000 (F)Bussell, Herbert Leslie Hyannis, Mass,
1004 Caldwell, J. W Dublin, Ind.
1861 Oanfield, Andrew Jackson (D. D., St. Lawrence, 1884;
Ph. D., Lombard, 1885) Worcester, Mass.
1888 Oanfield, Harry Lee Owatonna, Minn.
1850 Oanfield, Henry Lovell (D. D., Buchtel.1888)
816 kensington Place, Pasadena, Oai.
1850 Cantwell, John Simon (D.D., Lombard, 1876 ) 60 Dearborn St., Chicago .
1808 Cardall. Alfred James . . 43 Pleasant St, Danbury, Conn.
1808 (F)Carnell,EdmondM Wood worth, Tenn .
1805 Carpenter, Barlow Green Macomb, IU.
1887 Carpenter, John Randolph Mt. Gilead, Ohio.
1868 Carpenter, Myron Brewster Lansing, Mich .
1801 Oarr, Herbert W South Framingham. Maes.
1804 Carrier, Frederick Lucius Mason, Ohio.
1004 CarriU, Brtu* East Aurora, N.Y.
1807 Garter, John Wesley 1301 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, OoL
1801 Case, Isaac L Tekonsha, Mich.
1806 Case, Lorenso Dowe Chicago, IU.
1800 Gate, Isaac Wallace (S.T.D., Tufts, 1005)
Uabigome Minami-Cho., Sam Banohi, Tokyo, Japan.
UNIYER8AXIST REGISTER, 1907.
127
1881
1882
1806
1894
1906
1904
1895
1881
1903
1887
1897
1903
1862
1879
1876
1892
1906
1880
1892
1891
1905
1886
1906
1878
1902
1890
1853
1890
1881
1876
1901
1876
1877
1863
1881
1881
1885
1890
1900
Ghapin, Eben Hubert .... 62 Summer St., Rockland, Me.
Chapman, Thomas Magnola, N. 0.
Chase, Alonso Richmond, Vt.
(F) Cheek, Marion West Bowersville, Ga.
Cheever, Ralph Holbrooke Woodstock, Vt.
Church, Augustus B. (D.D. St. Lawrence, 1902;
LL.D., Tufts, 1905); President, 250 E. Butehel Ave., Akron, Ohio.
Churohill, Clarence Elmore Nashua, N. H.
Clark, James Alvin Webster City, Iowa.
Clement, Lucian Mills .... 54 Halleek St., Newark, N.J.
Cleveland, Lillian Evangeline Hingham, Mass.
Coatee, Walter John E. Calais, Vt.
Cobb, Joseph Fernald .... 27 Maple St., Norwich, Conn.
Coddington, Isaac Phillip (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1902 ) Nashua, N. H .
Cole, Frederick Henry Mechanic Falls, Me.
Colegrove, Osgood Ghordis Woodstock, Ohio.
Colson, Austin David Bethel, Me.
Colson, George William . 45 Wesleyan St., North Adams, Mass .
Conger, Everett Lorentus (D.D., ) Butohel, 1890 . Pasadena, Cal.
Conklin, Abram Monson, Mass.
Oonklin, Charles (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1904) 30 West St., Boston, Mass.
Conklin, Eugene Landon ... 750 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111.
Conklin, Hasen 27 Mall St., Lynn, Mass.
Conner, Charles Chambers Barre, Vt.
Conner, Ralph Everett 1 Church St., North Attleboro, Mass.
Cook, John S., M. D. (D. D., Lombard, 1901 )
P. O. 460, Indianapolis, Ind.
Coons, Leroy Wilson Brunswick, Me.
Copeland, Laurence A East Aurora, N. Y.
Corby, James Dimond . 184 St. James Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cartwright, W.Q Canton, N. Y.
Couden, Henry Noble (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1899)
Chaplain House Rep., Box 428 Washington, D. C.
Couden, William .... 4 Park Ave., West Somerville, Mass.
Crane, Frederick T North Anson, Me.
Crehore, Joseph Peabody, Mass.
Crispin, William Frost Akron, Ohio.
Critchett, Thomas W Markesan, Wis.
Crooker, Florence Kollock .... Roslindale, Boston, Mass.
Crooker, Orin Edson ForeatdsJe, R. I .
Crosley, Lottie D Kent, Ohio.
Crosley, Lucan Seneea . 7 Linden St., lBouth Framingham, Mass.
Crosley, Marion (D.D., National Normal University, 1905)
308 East 15th St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Crossman, Annette W. . .162 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
(F) Crowe, W. S. (D.D., Butehel, 1888) 41 W.25th8t., New York, N. Y.
Oram, George Logansport, Ind.
Gram, Sophronia L Manchester, Iowa.
Cunningham, George Edwin LaPlata,lMo.
128 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1907.
1906 ^Cunningham, Jennie H La Plata, Mo.
1900 Current, H. A ClarksviUe. Tenn.
1848 Curry, William Wallace . 1510 9th St.. N.W., Washington, D. C.
1890 Curtiss, James Parsons Unknown.
1867 Cushman, Henry Irving (S. T. D., Tufts, 1887)
26 Pitman 8t., Providence, R. I.
1890 Cuflhman, Herbert Ernest (Ph.D., Harvard, 1897 ) Tufts College, Mass.
1885 Cutler, Julian 8 Little Falls, N. Y .
1887 Cutler, Myron Lewis East Jaffrey, N. H.
1878 Danforth, Abbie Ellsworth . 4216 Gove St., Tacoma, Wash.
1906 Daniel*, Harry WiUard Dixfield, Me.
1883 Darling, Olney Inman Adams, Mass.
1876 Davis, Samuel Green Norway, Me.
1873 Davis, Samuel Sylvester .... East Holden, R.F.D.1, Me.
1866 Dean, Theodore Lyman . 191 Cross St., Maiden, Mass.
1873 Dearborn, William Hooper (S.T.D., Tufts. 1904)
30 West St., Boston, Mass.
1849 Deere, George Henry (D.D., Lombard, 1888) . Riverside, Cal.
1876 DeLong, Mary J 37 Elm St., Oshkosh, Wis.
1862 Demarest, Gerherdus Langdon (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1881 )
54 Blodget St., Manchester, N. H.
1902 Deweee, Prof. L Grapeland, Texas.
1886 Deyo, Amanda .... Shaker Settlement, Lebanon, N.Y.
1886 (F ) Dickerman, William Frederick . 276 Orange St., New Haven, Conn.
1903 Dickey, Norria C. . 2120 Grats Ave., Philadelphia, Penn.
1878 Dillingham, Fred Augustine (S.T.D., Tufts, 1905)
85 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Conn.
1884 Dillon, John K Greenup, 111.
1876 Dinsmore, Lucien Jerome 2155 N.Ashland Ave., Chicago, III.
1903 Dix, Rufus Hopkins . 90 M St., South Boston, Mass.
1868 Dodge, Joseph Smith (S.T.D., Tufts, 1892) . Stamford, Conn.
1886 Dole, Walter (D.D., Norwich University. 1905) . Northfield, Vt.
1896 (F) Donaldson, P. G Bingham, 111.
1890 Dotter, Thomas E Sullivan, Mo.
1896 Downey, Edward C 607 Fifth Ave., Spokane, Wash.
1903 Dowson, J. Lonsdale. 5103 Parish St., Philadelphia, Penn.
1870 Druley, Thaddeus Clay R. F.D., No. 1, Belpre, Ohio.
1901 (F)Drury, T. L Brooklyn, Penn.
1889 Dunbar, J. S Paige, Tex.
1880 Dunham, Hal Gardner .... 9 Park Ave., Attleboro, Maes.
1892 Dunham, Samuel G. 280 No. Euclid Aven Pasadena, Cal.
1883 Dusseault, William F Hyde Park, Mass.
1896 (F)Dykeman, Charles F Dakota, Minn.
1897 Earle, Augusta Gertrude Dover, Me. '
1891 (F) Earle, Irene .... 1038 No. 11th St., Reading, Penn.
1894 East, Charles Ritter .... 162 Reid Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.
1862 Eaton, Benjamin Franklin Dover, N. H.
1899 Eaton, Clarenoe Livingstone ... 33 Forest St., Medfbrd, Mass.
1896 Eddy, Frank Fay Unknown.
U*tVfcR8ALI6T BSQUTBE, 1907. 119
1899 Eddy, William Beet . 22 Arlington St., Cambridge ,1
lf06 SUenwood, Everett Dean . 40 E. Harris St., Atlanta, Oft.
1903 Bib, Hmrry H Atlanta, Mo.
1870 Emery, Jabes Newton Derby Line, Vt.
1905 Emmons, Charles Henry . 898 Stevens Ave., Deering, Ma.
1990 Erlckson, Lara Unknown.
1891 Eatey, Martin L E. Palmyra, M. Y.
1906 Btu&r, Chrcnc* BvtUtt Canton, N.Y.
1991 Evans, Frederick Walton 39 White St., Taunton, Miss.
1908 Brans, John .... 9 Monument 8q., Oharkstown, Mass.
1906 Evans, O.C Uftohfleld, IU.
1894 Everton, EliiaOurtfa Hoopeston, IU.
1894 Everton, Jasper Le Roy Hoopeston, HI.
1906 Eves.OoraM Seipto.N.Y.
1801 Fairehlld, Bert Bissell North Bloomfisld, H. Y
1908 Farmer, Thomas J., Jr Lookport. N. Y.
1893 Iferguson, Frank Alvah Cambridge, Mass.
1906 fWvussm W.P.F. Oresnpoint, Brooklyn. H. Y
1899 Ftansy, W. H. . P.O. Box 43, Holland Landing, Ontario, Oatt.
1896 Fischer, Theodore Adolph 409 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Oonn.
1891 Fisher, Caleb Eugene .... 198 Pine St., Lowell Moss.
1883 Fisher, Daniel L Hinsdale, N. H.
1881 Fisher, Lewis Beak (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1901 )
President, Galesburg, III.
1890 Fbhar, Thomas Baldwin Thayer Peoria, IU.
1900 (F) Flak, Richmond (S.T.D., Tufts, 1869)
160 College St., Middletown, Conn.
1906 Matt, Alfttrt ft Carthage, N. Y.
1904 (F) Flake, Henry 8 North Jay, Mo.
1891 Fistor, Harry Fay .... 41 Gray St., Arlington, Mass.
1866 Fttsgereld, Esekiel ... 136 Chandler St., Boston, Mass.
1903 Flower, Donald Marshall . North Hatley, Quebec .Canada.
1903 Flower, J. Howard .... No. Hadley, Quebec, Canada.
1906 Folsom.MiloG Tufts College, Mass.
1900 Forbes, Eleanor BiokneU Gray, Me
1904 FSsrbat, Prmnk Northwood, Iowa.
1874 Forbes, Henry Prentiss (D. D., Buohtel, 1890) Canton. N. Y.
1897 Fortier, George Ferdinand Bethel, Vt.
1981 Fortney, Granville Levi Wyatt. W. Va.
1976 Fortney, Leroy Frederick Plainfield.Vt.
1906 Foaher, Dudley Claude Unionville, Mo.
1887 Foaher, Jesse B Galesburg, 1 11.
1894 Foster, Augustine Norwood Elgin, 111.
1877 Fraser, Donald Maosdon,N.Y.
1903 FulUr, Irving Paul Columbia College, New York, N. Y.
1873 Gaskin, William Elbridge West Deny, N. H.
1906 Oak, Howrd Chart- Tufts Oollsge, Mass.
1906 Oay, George Augustus .... Ashmont, Boston, Mass.
1888 Oeddee, John F 270 Summit Av»^ Jersey City, N. J.
180 UNIYZR8AXI8T REGI8TBR, 1907.
1901 (F)Gerriah, George Mayo Canton, N.Y.
1862 Getty, Andrew Bettsburg, Fwn.
1876 Gfbb,8ophie 40 Pasadena Ave*. Pasadena, OaL
1867 Gibb.8. F. 40 Pasadena Am. Pasadena. Pal.
1808 (Kobe, Bute Broadbent Wansau, Wis.
1805 Gibbs, Francis William Palmar, Mm.
1860 Gibbs, William Erastus (8.T.D., Tufts, 1804 )
382 Haverhill St.. Lawrenoe, Maw.
1876 Gibbs, William Looker Concord, Mich.
1806 Gillespie, Henry La Fayette Manchester, Iowa.
1801 Gleam, Willis W.t M. D Provmcetown, Mass.
1807 Goldthwaite, Elisabeth Holt . . P. O. Box 7& Rendneld, Me.
1873 GoodeU William Sanford Mexico, N.Y.
1868 Goodenough, Simon .. 1633 Franklin St., Oakland, OaL
1868 Gorton, James 636 Cnyfer Ave., Chicago, HI.
1803 Goasow, Charles W. E Topeka, Kan.
1888 Gould, William Hilton . . 70 Moraine St„ Portland. Me.
1870 Grant, Eugene Melnotte 177 Maple St., Danvers, Mass.
1808 Graves, Herbert H 110 8eeond St., Towanda, Penn.
1888 (F) Graves, J. H BaidwelLKy.
1888 Gray, Francis Alonso ... 10 Dartmouth St., Somervflle, Mass.
1004 Qrteley, Clarence (Ph.D., Wooster University, 1000)
1658 No. Halsted St., Chicago, I1L
1006 (F)Green, E. G Alabama.
1880 Green, Everett Bagdad, Fhu
1880 Greene, Lovinso Leroy North Orange, Mass.
1872 Greene, Ransom Alphonse (D. D., St. Lawrenoe, 1006)
286 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass.
1800 Grier, Albert 0 1016 Park Ave., Racine, Wfc.
1004 Griffin, Benjamin L . . Nashville, Ark.
1008 (F) Griffin, Frederick Robinson .... Braintree, Mass.
1006 Griffith, Roy E Ludlow, Vt.
1868 Grigsby, Willis Harrison . 634 Pickford PI., N.E., Washington, D. C
1804 Grose, Arthur Wilder. 33 Birr St., Rochester, N. Y.
1006 QuaUney, Samuel W
1868 Gunnison, Almon (D.D., St. Lawrenoe, 1883; LL.D., Union, 1001,
Tufts, 1006) President Canton, N.Y-
1868 Guthrie, Thomas Sanders (D.D., Lombard, 1807)
1387 E. Jackson St., Muncie, lad.
1004 Hadley, Rubens Rea . 32 Hampden St., 8wampseott, Mass.
1003 Haffner, J. Edward . . 1000 South Meridian St., Anderson, Ind,
1800 Height, S. Louisa Pleasant St., Benton Harbor, Mich .
1000 Halt, Adelbert D Albany, Oregon.
1802 Hal*,WMiam,M.D Free Hill, Tann.
1880 Hall, Charles Priest Brewton.AU.
1884 Hall, Frank Oliver (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1001; S.T.D.,
Tufts, 1006) .... 42W.76th8t^NewYoik,N.Y.
1800 Hamilton, Frederick William (8.T.D., Tufta, 1800; LLJD.,
St. Lawrence, 1906) Tufts College, ]
UNIVERSAL18T REGISTER, 1907. 181
1877 Hainflto^ George Granville . 11 Hampshire St., Everett, Mass.
1880 Hammatt, Albert Newtonville, Mam.
1868 Hanaford, Phebe A. . . 280 W. 06th St., New York, N. Y.
1871 Harmon, George MUfoid (8.T.D., Tufts, 1000) Tufts Collate, Mm.
1871 Harrington, William Henry Seattle, Wash.
1008 (F) Harris, Clarence J. SharpsviUe, Penn.
1870 Harris, Moses Henry (D.D.,St. Lawrence, 1800 )
68 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y.
1003 Hateh, Wallace . . See. Associated Charities, Washington, D. C.
1806 Hayden, Charles Adalbert (D.D., St. Lawrenoe, 1006) Augusta, Me.
1887 (F)Hendon, AsburyP Santa. Cms, OaL
1808 Henry, Carl French 48 Penobscot St., Bangor, Me.
1808 Herrick. James Whltesrille, N. Y.
1806 Heresy, Harry Adams Stafford, Conn.
1861 Hervey, AlpheusB. (Ph. D., St. Lawrenoe, 1886) Bath, Me.
1887 Heeselgrave, David Lodl, Wis.
1881 Hicks, Martin M Bingham, HI.
1878 Hill, Nathan Southwick Orleans, Mass.
1006 HiOstr^CW Manchester, Ind.
1888 Holden, James Harry Roxbury, Boston, Mass.
1804 Holmes, Henry Henderson, Texas.
1006 Hohmm.WelUnffton Newtown, Mo.
1808 Hoh,Lovines Merritt, Tex.
1806 Home, Ralph Edwin Richfield Springs, N. Y.
1806 Hoshlno, Hlsanari Tokyo, Japan.
1804 Hosting, Elisa Flagg Turner .. 1122 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1885 Houghton, Edward L. 26 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass.
1802 Houghton, James North Manchester, Ind.
1006 Howes, George H 5 Elm Place, Marblehead, Mass.
1882 Hoyt, Esra Almon 20 Bow St., Beverly, Mass.
1804. Hoyt, Hervey Hastings East Hiram, Me.
1871 Hughes, John Table Grove, III.
1806 Hughes, Kate Table Grove, HI.
1806 Humberatone, George 1301 Navarre Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
1804 Huntley, George E Canton, N.Y.
1872 Hutchins, Albert Ulysses Corfu, N.Y.
1807 Hutchins, Hattie May Bias Springfield, Ohio.
1876 (F) Hyatt, J. E Narrows Creek, Mo.
1876 Hlman, Thomas Weston Taunton, Mass.
1868 Inman, James Anderson Lavinia, N. C.
1002 Irwin, Athalia L. J. . 1616 Arch St., Little Rook, Ark.
1806 Irwin, Mabel MaoCoy 8 Rockledge St., Roxbury, Boston, Mass .
1008 Ito,Sempo 20 Nibanotlo Shidiuoka, Ja .
1876 Jacobs, Elmer Duane Ithaca, Mich.
1806 Jarvis, Edwin M Fly Creek, N. Y-
1874 John, Robert Newman Blanohester, Ohio.
1844 Johnson, James Riley Nyaek,N.Y.
1800 Jofaonnot, Rodney F. (D.D., Lombard, 1808)
884 So. Kenilworth Ave^ Oak Park, I1L
ISt UNIYBR8ALI8T RBGI6TSR, 1907.
Jones, Charles R A#enie,M».
Jonas, Effle K. McCoUum WaMrtoo, Iowa.
1804 Jones. Leon P bin, Otto.
1884 Jones, Martha Gamer Baton, Ohio.
1*04 (F ) Jordan, Joseph Fletoher (D.D.. Barrett's College, 1900 ) Suffolk, Va.
1885 June, John E Stoughton. Wis.
1005 (F) Keens, E. H Wsstboro, Mass.
1870 Keirn, Gideon Isaac (D.D., Butchel, 1004)
508 Jackson St., Manfoe, lad.
1870 Kallerman, Robert Seott . 10 Thompson Ave., Bradford, Fata.
1005 Kelly, Will Anon .... 117 Paine St., Athens, Pooa.
1800 Klmball/Franoas Augusta Richmond, *V
1884 KimbaU, John Marlboro, N. H.
1004 KimbaU,' Olive' M Marlboro, N. H.
1808 Kimble, Ralph Grierson .... 427 Locust St., Galesburg. ID.
1875 ▼Kimmell.'William Madison Plattaburg. W. Y .
1807 King, Galuaha Allan Wichita, KM.
1888 ^Knickerbocker, Charles Arthur, 418 Massachusetts Av.,Arttngton, Mas*.
1876 * Knight, George Thompson (D.D., Lombard, 1802 ) Tufts OoDege, Mass .
1004 * Kramer, Charles Nicholson, Fen*.
1871 Lata*,* Alfred H. (D.D., Lombard, 1000) 407 GHttton St., Joliet, tU.
1880«Lamphear,Dewitt Made*, N. Y.
1870 Lawhorn,J.O. Elgra, Tsxns.
1874 Leavitt, Edgar Otandale, Oal.
1807 Lsavitt, Fenwiek Lasselle BeDowa Falls, Vt.
1800 Learitt, William Esra Marseilles, HI.
1881 Lee, John Clarence (Ph. D.( St. Lawrence, 1805; S.T.D., Tufts, 1808 >
1510 Orats St., Phfladelphla, Bonn.
1801 Legal, Oharles Calais, Me.
1801 Leighton, George Edward 47 Daniel St., Portsmouth, N. H.
1806 Leland, John Franklin . 610 Burlington Ave., Los Angeles, Oal.
1848 Leonard, Charles Hall (D.D., St. Lawrenoe, 1860;
L.L.D., Tufts, 1005) Tufts College, Mass.
1808 Leonard, Fred-GranTille Morris. N.Y.
1804 Leah, Henry Edgar Hammonton, N. J.
1805 Lewellen, Henry Fort Wayne, lad.
1005 Lewis, George Hailam Cuba, Onto.
1867 Lewis, John Jay .... Hotel Irving, New York, N. Y.
1000 Lewis, Lester Lothrop Madison, Me.
1887 Libby, Wentworth Rosooe 87 Broadway, Mathuen, Mass.
184S Lincoln, Varnum Andover, Mass.
1004 Line, Fred A. . 481 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y.
1805 Linton, Maurice Gilbert Chariot**. Mia*.
1860 Little, James Henry South Paris, Me.
1006 Lcbdell, Itooc F. Canton, N.Y.
1005 Lobdell, Nelson Lyman Tokyo, Japan.
1805 Long, Jam* Plaao, Iowa.
1002 Longbrake, George Runyon Bryan, Ohio.
1800 Lowe, John R. Smith . . . 126]N. 7th St., LaCroase, Wis.
UMIVEB0JJ48T BBeiftTSB, 1907. 188
1887 Lynn, Cephas Braokett .... 80 West 81., Boston, 1
1807 Macduff, Isabella Stirling West Paris, Me.
1008 Mack, Verdi Maria Gaysville, Vt.
1880 MaeLean, John Patterson (Ph. D.( National University. 1804)
Franklin, Ohio.
1888 Magwire, Frank Boston, Mass.
1008 Manchester, Leslie Glare Lyons, Ohio.
1005 Manning, Stanley America*. Qa,
1008 (F) Mansfield, Frank A. Westield, Mass.
1888 Marggref, Edward Everett . . 2» Messenger St., St. Albans, Yt.
1883 Markley, Howard Anthony Turner Centre, Me.
1801 Marshall, Harold 604 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass.
1888 Marvin, Judson Patterson . Stevens St., Methuen, Mass.
1808 Marvin, Eeignold Kent Franklin, Mass.
Maaoino, Yekko Tokyo, Japan.
1808 Mason, Edward Gihnan .... 263 Spicer St., Akron, Ohio.
1878 Mason, Joseph Kimball (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1884)
0 Fiske St., Waltham, Mass.
1888 Mastirirr. Frank Linooln Potsdam, N. Y.
1804 Maxwell, HarleyD 80 Myrtle St., Somerville, Mass.
1884 MoOoUester, Lee Sullivan (8.T.D., Tuft*. 1880)
866 John R. St., Detroit, Mieh.
1864 MoOoUester, Sullivan Holman (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1874)
Marlboro, N. H.
1008 McDimt, Arikvr Livonia, Mo.
1888 McGlaunm, William Henry (D.D., Amerioan Temperance
University, 1886) Church of the Redeemer Minneapolis, Minn.
1888 Melntare, Clarence Fillmore Woodsville, N. H .
1870 MeKinney, Luther F Bridgton, Me.
1008 McKn*otU*B.B Kent, Wash.
1886 McLaughlin, Ira Wilson Lyndonville, Vt.
1008 McLawhhn, JVobfr B Canton, N. Y.
1861 MeMaster, James William .... Charleston, W. Va.
1808 MeWhorter, J. M.. M.D Buekhannon, W.Va,
1878 Meed, Iaaao Jam*. 80 West St., Boston, Mass.
1868 Merrineld, Jacob Sootts, MJoh.
1888 Monitt, William Wallace . Bed Oak Junction, Iowa.
1801 Milbuia, Ulysses Sumner . . 10 Church St., Cortland, N. Y.
1887 Millar, Frederick W Sycamore, 111.
1887 Miller, Andrew MiUersville, Mo.
1888 Miller, Chester Core .... 31 Linooln st., Portland, Me.
1888 Miller, Frank Wagner Plymouth, Mich.
1006 Miller, George Arthur . . 608 Pine St., Manchester, N. H.
1888 Milton, Lucy Almire .... 40 Peebody St., Gardner, Mass.
1807 Minor. Edward Milton . . . 22 8. Garden 8t^ Norwalk, Ohio.
Minor, a F Mt. Vernon, 111.
Mitchell, Stanford Norwood, Mass.
1008 MoomyfPrmiA Tufts College, Mass.
Moose, Fred Atkins Saugus, ]
184 UNIYEB8ALIBT REGISTER, 1907.
1801 Moore, Henrietta Oner . W South Fountam Ave., SpringfiU^ Ohio.
1901 Moore, WUus Albert Merkfen, Goon.
1808 Morey, Blanche Wright Newport, N. Y.
1806 Morgan, Clara Elisabeth Perry, N. Y.
1801 Morrell, Herbert Philbrook . . 60 Lawrence Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
1864 Morris, Edward Centre Belpre, Ohio.
1004 items,/. D Serepta, Miss.
1886 Morrison, Dennis Greenup, UL
1804 Morrison, Ira Daniel Nottingham, N. H.
1878 Morrison, William Harrison . 048 W.Elm SU, Brockton, Mass.
1860 Mosher.MarosllusR. . . 813 Eliot 8t^ Peoria, I1L
1000 JfousJsy, John HardctuiU . . . North Dana, Mans.
1006 Moulton, Clinton A Canton, N. Y.
1802 Moulton, Herbert Frank Riddeford, Me.
1006 Mumford, Boon, PK.D Lansinc, Mioh.
1001 M urphy, William H Water Valley, Mke.
1000 Murray, William Hector SouthoM. N. Y.
1008 Myers, Charles Norman Saugus, Mase.
1005 Nagano, Naoiehiro SendaJ, Japan.
1878 Nash, Charles EUwood (8.T.D., Tufts, 1801 ) . . Pasadena, Oal.
1862 (F) Nash, Charles Pitman Camden, Me.
1802 Nash, Melvin Shaw North Hanover, Maaa,
1885 Nelson, Frederick Theodore HarrisviUe, R. I,
1003 Nelson, O. Jamison Hoods River, Oregon.
1888 Newport, Elf redaL. (Shaffer) . 6088 Drexel Ave., Chicago, m.
1004 (F) Newton, Joseph Fort Dixon, HI.
1006 Nichols, Leslie 0. Wilttamstown, Vt.
1006 Nisveen, Sienwke Martyn Seneca, Kansas.
1860 Odioroe, George Oilman Jefferson, Iowa.
1004 Olin, Oscar E Akron, Ohio.
1804 Olmstead, Margaret Titus Deeorah, Iowa.
4884 Olmstead, Rett Elmer Deeorah, Iowa.
1805 Opdale, Nellie Mann Orono,Me.
1887 Orelup, Hiram J 221 Penn Ave., Aurora, I1L
1888 Paddock, Clark L. .... 08 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass.
1001 (F) Paige, John M Livermore Falls, Me.
1886 Palmatier, Charles Newark, N.Y.
1006 Palmer, Charles N Junotion City, Kan.
1887 (F) Palmer, John Henry Monroe, Wis.
1005 Parsons, Mary L Chanute, Kan.
1005 Parkkmt, Henry Adam* .... Pigeon Cove, Mass.
1806 Partridge, Artemas Lee Webster, N.Y.
1854 Patterson, Adoniram Judson (DJX, West Springfield
Academy, 1870; S.T J>., Tufts 1005 Y 84 Maple St^ Roxbury, Msss.
1001 Patterson, Charles Franklin Kelmar Ot„ N.E„ Cleveland, Ohio.
1003 Patterson, George F. Rochester, Mian.
1880 Payne, Thomas Burton Seranton, Penn.
1858 Payne, William Pierce Nevada, Iowa.
Payson, Fred LsRoy Guilford, Me.
1907. 1*6
1899 Petty. Charles Elfcvorth HatnaLMllB. N. Y.
1868 FbObnok, Warn AMwd Qxsotd. Maaa.
1908 Pbilh^ WHEam Msiiiaaii TTh
1878 Pkra,EdwBWtmo Bonth Park, Mo.
1898 (T) Tilt in Fianl M TTiaUeiilki, Olifci
1888 Pott, Robert Tfcoeapson CDJX, National NocmalUufaity, 1908b)
30 West 8U Barton, Maaa.
1873 (F)Pof^ Matthew tarooce Otnnd, lad.
1884 Porta; Charlotte Brooklyn, Fena.
1890 Potter, WilUirn Daniel .... 62 Mapis 81, Oneonta, N. Y.
1891 Potterton,Thosnao Edward (DJ)., fit- Lawrence, 1905)
57 Lefierts Place, Brookryajf .Y.
1899 Powell, Hannah Jewett Bridatoo,Mc
1873 Powers, LeGraad (IJtlD., Tofts, 1900)
3107 18th 8L, N.W., Washington. D. C
1890 Powers, Levi Moore O.T.D., Tufta, 1905) . . Haverhill. Mm
1897 2*wft,0ri»4. Shaman, H. Y.
1897 (F) Pratt, WBHam A. Cedar Rapids, laws.
1872 Preble, Eo*ar Watson Chariton, Maaa.
1908 Price, F.W.G. NewYotfc.
1890 Priest, Frederick Clarence (D.D„ Lombard, 1903)
091% Washington Boulevard, Chicago . UL
1887 Priest, Ira Allen (8.T.D., Tufts, 1898) . . . . Akron, Onto.
1890 PuBar. Charles Hunnicat (8.T.D., Tufta, 1903 )
11 Piedmont St, Bassos, Mssm.
1902 Poshaw, Maria Canton, N.Y.
1880 Qnacfanbunh, Nathan Rice Plain Oty, Ohio,
1879 Qoimby, Israel Paul .... 6* Tremont 8t^ MaUen, Maes.
1894 Ralph, AgnesS Oeaae, Iowa.
1887 Ralph, Walter Scott Qaaictowa
1902 (F) Raanaka, J. M Hopkinerille, Ky.
1906 RaspcOttoSteiiibofer Morrisrills, VU
1871 Read, Ephraim A. North Salem, N. Y.
1900 Raabum,Q.W Frtondship, N. Y.
1887 Roardon, John Benjamin Oakland, Me,
IM UNIY8R8ALWT nGMVBft, 1907.
1899 Reed, Harry Westbrook . . . .* t79 Fifth Ave^Tioy, N.Y.
IMS nilisaiaar, Edaon 016 N. Gherry.0t., OileiBnrg.»BL
1MB JUUly, DeWittC Brancihpnrt. N.,Y .
1878 Rata, Augustas Philip GbuwflMBt.tN.lli.
190* Render, Waher A. Ooero/N.fY.
1966 Raorford, Everett L. (D.D., Buehtel 1874) . . Oohmkua.SOhio.
1880 Rhoadee, James Frank Marion. Mans.
1888 Rfae, Arthur Alansoa Sierrajfadre, OaL
1888 Rlee, Augustus Luther Wasartown, N. Y.
1888 Hies, Ctaranee Edgar (B.T.D., Tufta, 1905) . . i Ren4tng.2Pana.
1878 Rice, Frank Skinner South^Aetcn/JaaaB.
1909 Richards, Louis J Fort Plain, N. Y.
1860 Richardson, Chatter Cheever Waceaw, N.Y.
1898 Richardson, Henry C Boone, low*.
1867 Richardson, Isaac K Medina, N.Y.
1808 Rlakard. Herbert L Sherburne, N. Y.
1871 Hide*, William Henry (S.T.D„ Tufts, 1902) . Gleuoarter,
1894 Riagel, Henry Keifer ^Bongos,
1807 Rabbins, Clarenoe Guy . 32 Craaoant St., Wakefield. Maaa.
1894 Roberta, Arthur Windsor, 1U.
1899 Rebineon, Harriet I. (Baker) Basin, Wyo.
1900 Rebinson, Lewis Henry Clarendon, N. Y.
1886 (F)Robjent, Thomas S Stanford, Oenau
1888 Roblin, Jeeeph R 8an Dingo, Oal.
1882 Roblin, Stephen Herbert (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1987 )
33 Manchester Road, Brookline, Maaa.
1878 Roe, Thomaa K QuaamrrlUa, Ala.
1882 (F) Rogers, Charles Henry Hutchinson, Kan.
1908 Roaeoe, Hannah Gertrude Haverhill, Mass.
1896 Roaeoe, Tom, M.D Westmotiand, N. H.
1891 Rose, Henry Reaben 72 South St., Newark, N. J.
1889 Ross, A. Arnold 390 E. 68th, Chicago, I1L
1898 RooJUard, Harry Enos Saagerrilla, Ma.
1806 Roum, BdvilU AdaUua . Tufta College, Mass.
1854 Rugg, Henry Warren (S.T.D., Tnfta, 1888) . Providence, R. I.
1903 Ruggles, Bernard CUnton . . 2505 Clinton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
1875 Russell, Byron Gustavus Rookport, Maaa.
1906 Ryder, W. Hu Jr. . . 3081 1st Ave., 8., Minneapolis, Minn.
1868 Bafford, Oaaar Pitsalan (D.D., Butehel, 1868)
82 Lowell St., Paafaody, Maaa.
1858 Saga, Nathaniel Stacy (LL.D., Anthropological -
University of St. Louis, 1879) Junction Oty, Kan.
1889 Sahlin, George Adolph . . . 706W. High St^ Urbana, DL
1847 Sanger, George Jedadiah Denver*,]
1908 Batoh, Kiyoshi Tokyo. J
1900 Banndars, Edward Butler . Atlantis Ave* Ftahbnrg, 1
1905 AhmsVi, Thomas H JoUat, HL
1851 8aae,Aaa (aT.D., Tufts, 1867) . . . . Ironannnoit, M. Y.
1848 8nse,J.B Best Scott,]
PNIVSR8AM8T RB0I8TER, 1V07, 187
1888 Saylee, John (L. L. B., Buffalo Univ. 1001)
611 Mooney Bid's, Buffalo, N. Y.
1905 Sfthafcr.LilyR Kingfield, Me.
1006 SaafrmsrAorn, H. H Oswego, N. Y.
1901 (F)Bchoppe, William G. 42 School St.. Webster. Mass.
1981 Sooboria, Joseph L 23 Veasie St.. SomerviUe, Maw.
1999 Soott. Francis Theodore Santa Paula, Gal.
1900 Scudder, George Wilson Springfield. Matt.
1809 Seits, Augustus 3 Orchard St.. Greenwich, Conn.
1992 Selleck. WUlard Chamberlain (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1903)
84 Burnett St., Providence, R. I .
1999 Salman, Marcia Martin Canton, Me.
1977 Shaw. Annette J. 316 Oxford Ave.. W. C. T. U.,
Hpme for Girls, Eau Claire, Wis.
1904 SMeaoV, A. R Springville, N. Y.
1900 3t*r*urne, Levitt C Tufts College, Mass.
1965 Sherman, Nathan Drury Sherman. Vt.
1970 Soma, Quillen Hamilton (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1895)
Capen St., Medford Hillside. Maes.
1900 Suipman, Ines L Girard, Penn.
1865 Shipman, William Rollin (P.D., St. Lawrence, 1882)
LL.D., Tufts, 1903) Tufts College, Mass.
1882 Shumway, Mont Delia East Pembroke. N. Y .
1887 (F ) Shutter, Marion Daniel (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1891 )
1906 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
1896 Sins, George Washington Linesville, Penn.
1902 atmlt, Lena Dunlap Viator, N.Y.
1904 Skoals, W. Harris Victor, N.Y.
1906 Skinner, Clarence R Mount Vernon. N.Y.
1962 Skinner, Orlando Anaheim, Oal.
1994 Small, Will F Santa Paula, Gal.
1866 Smiky, Edward Waterloo, P. Q.t Canada.
1892 Smith, Alven Martin Plainfield, Vt.
1895 Smith, Ashley Auburn .... 13 High St., Belfast, Me .
1891 (F ) Smith, Charles Macomber (D.D., Judson, University )
Somerville, Mass.
1981 Smith, Hiram Worcester Annisquam, Mass.
1996 Smith, Nancy Wiley Paine Newfields, N. H.
1904 Spontoti, Albert I woe . 2678 E. Butehel Ave., Akron, Ohio.
1900 Spear, Stanley Gates Dexter, Me.
1897 Spenoer, Lemuel Jefferson 435 Cooper Ave., Colorado Springs, Col.
1887 Spieer, Noel Edward Attica, Ohio.
1879 Sprague. Francis WUlard . 469 Meridian St., East Boston. Mass.
1897 (F) Sprague. Lila Frost Montclair, N. J.
1998 Staosy. Benjamin Franklin Webster City. Iowa.
1906 Staples. Ernest L. . Springfield, Mass.
1896 Stevens. Esekiel V 114 Court St., Herkimer, N. Y.
1872 Stocking, George Benedict (D.D., Lombard, 1894 ) Pittsburg, Penn.
1988 Btoaer.JamcaA. New Madison, Ohio .
1S8 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1907.
1806 Stoner.SamL. Newl
1888 (F) Strain, Almon Gage Arttoa, Ala.
1888 Stratum, Thomas . Rutland, Vt.
1860 Straub,JaoobD.D.( Lombard, 1800) . . Ootumbta, Cuba.
1806 (F ) Straub, Mary, 6114 Washington Are., Woodlawn, Chicago, UL
1807 Stray , Ermina a Euclid, Ohio.
1887 (F) Street, John Kennedy Dalle*, l%x.
1803 Sweet, Frank Thomas . . R.F.D., Route No. 1, Westminster, Mae*.
1800 Sweetser, Edwin Ohapin (S.T.D., Tufts, 1882)
1848 Park Ave., Philadelphia, Penn.
1886 8ykes, Riehard Bddy (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1006) Maiden, Mass.
1886 (F)Taber. J. Russell, MJ>. .. . 263 Rycreon St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1808 Tandberg, Oluf (Ph. D., Northern Illinois, 1001 ) . . Berlin, N. H.
1005 Tandberg, RUaM. 3 Berlin, N. H.
1006 Tanner, WWiomR. QsJeeburSr HL
1807 Taylor, Frederick Allan Pittsfield, Me.
1807 Taylor, Henry B 503 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
1806 Taylor, Simeon Lafayette Des Moines, Iowa.
1808 Taylor, William John Lewkton, Me.
1006 Temple, Charles Hosea .... Medford Hillside, Maes.
1878 Tenney, Charles Rockwell .... 40 Elm St., Auburn, Me.
1002 Thompson, George F MoOonneUsvills, Ohio.
1807 Thompson, George Linna>us 280 8.Third Ave., Mount Vernon, N. T.
1876 Thompson, J. Frank 72 Madison Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
1800 Thornton, Harry Lewis Blanehester, Ohio.
1803 TUHnghast, Allan Ray . . 142 W. 81st St., New York Ofcy, N. Y.
1006 TiUinghaet, Anna Moulton THusville, Pn.
1805 Tillinghast, James Dannab THusville, Penn.
1002 Tinker, Maria S. Morrfcrrille, Vt.
1873 Titus, Anson P.O.Box 83, Tufta College, Mass.
1002 (F) Thus, Samuel L. .... 1116 Cross St., Little Rock, Ark.
1804 ToQ*rt,j:C. Grove Hill, Ala.
1852 Tomlinson, Charles Weldon (D.D., Lombard, 1882) Huntington, N. Y.
1884 Tomlinson, Vincent Eaton (S.T.D., Tufts, 1008 )
82 Irving 8t^ Worcester, Mass.
1800 Toreleff, Andrew Jacob Winchester, N. H.
1004 Tout, Benjamin B., M. D Archie, Mo.
1804 Townsend, Harry Eben Westbrook, Me.
1802 Townsend, Manly Bacon . Randolph, Mass.
1886 Towsley, Irving t Washington, Vt.
1880 Trickey, William H Hinsdale, N. H.
1800 Trimble, Green A. Presley, Ala.
1005 Trout, Deimar Event* Tufts College, Mass.
1006 (F ) Trussell, W. F. (Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1004 )
Albert Lea, Minn.
1873 (F) Tucker, William Camden, Ohio.
1006 (F) Turrell, a W., D.D Lsroy, I1L
1881 Turmlin, V. M. ..... 170 Oglethorpe Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
1004 Tamer, WinfleldSoott .... 80 Laurel 8s* Maiden, ]
UNIYEB8ALI8T REGISTER. 1907. 1S9
1801 Tattle, Walter Augustus . 136 Broad St., Claremont, N. H.
1861 Tyler, Albert Oxford, Mass.
1006 Tyner.Paul Athene, Ga.
1808 Vail, Charles H. . . . 141 So. Main St- Albion, N. Y.
1800 (F) Van Blaroom, Grant Concord, Vt.
1000 Van Sohaick, John, Jr. . 1314 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C.
1002 Van Taawll, Robert De Eelin . 100 Union St., Othkosh, Wis.
1807 Van Taawll, Anne Belle (Aldridge ) 100 Main St., Oshkosh, Wis.
1800 Vannevar, John (S.T.D., Tufts, 1004) 4 Merrimack St., Concord, N. H.
1803 Vamey, Charles Edward Clinton, 111.
1006 Vamey, Franklin O Decatur, Mich.
1003 Vamey, Marie Mecca Clinton, 111.
1860 Vibbert, George Henry .... 30 West St., Boston, Mass.
1871 Vincent, James (D.D., Miami University, 1800) Guard, Penn.
1806 Vossema, Hendrick .... 140 County St., Attleboro, Mass.
1884 Wade, Joseph Jackson Altoona, Ga.
1870 Waite, Charles Lewis . 7 Glenwood Ave., Woodfords, Portland, Me.
1886 Welch, Alexander Francis St. Johnsbury, Vt.
1001 Wales, O.L Swanton, Ohio
1004 Walker, George Delbert Hudson, N. Y*.
1807 Walker, Frederick Storer Caribou, Me.
1004 Walter, Pearl .... 717 North St., Logansport, Ind.
1848 Walworth, Henry Ryer Baltimore, Md.
1884 Ward, Lyman, Principal of the Southern Industrial Institute,
Camp Hill, Ala.
1804 Ward, Merrill Charles . 33 Hamilton St., Southbridge, Mass.
1006 Weakley, James R Tufts College, Mass.
1860 Weaver, Andrew Jackson Whitewater, Wis.
1847 Weaver, George Sumner (D.D., Lombard, 1876) . Canton, N. Y.
1803 Webber, Edward W Rumford Falls, Me.
1006 (F) Weeks, Lyman B 235 Mary St., Utica, N. Y.
1006 Welch, Benjamin P Portland, Oregon.
1868 Weston, Costello W Readfield, Me.
1802 Wey, Frederick W 116 S. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
1804 Wheatley, John N Henderson, Tenn .
1882 Whippen, Frank Warren Kingston, N. H.
1004 White, Albert C Hamilton, Ohio .
1876 White. Nehemiah (Ph. D., St. Lawrence, 1876 S.T.D.
Tufts, 1800) 1473 E. Knox St., Galesburg, 111.
1884 White, Rufus Austin (S.T.D., Tufts, 1004) 6800 Perry Ave., Chicago, 111.
1877 Whitman, Harrison Spofford (Litt. D., Tufts, 1800) Brunswick, Me.
1876 Whitney, Elbert Watson .... Church Place, Milford, Mass.
1002 Whitney, Eva V Wessington Springs, So. Dakota.
1887 Wilgus, Albert . . 1848 Third St., N.W., Washington, D. C.
1883 Williams, Cornelia Andrews Florence, Col.
1877 (F) Williams, David Fillmore, 111.
1005 Williams, Howard R. Ga.
1888 Williams, Leon Oscar Stough ton, Maes.
1003 Williams, Lorino O Northwood, N. H.
140 UHIYEB8AL18T RBGlfiTa*, 1907.
WiHwirnr WaUaee^A Ifantnn I
1990 Wilhon, Andrew (D.D.. Buchtel, 1901 ) . . . Hwnwii, Qhfc>.
1906 Willi*, Sidney, Joel Tufts QpJlaje. Mojn».
1899 Wilson. John Harner . . . 2240 Oxford St., FbitertcWi. Pw
1906 (F) Wood, Edwin P NewYof*.
1877 Woodbridge, Warren Samuel (8.T.D., Tufta, 1906) Tuf* Ooifege. Mob.
1995 Woodman. Olivia Jole Carpenter .... Paw Faw. Mia*.
1993 Wright. Alfred Ellsworth . . 80 Huntington Av.t BaHan. Haas-
1897 Wright. Harry Murray Gtftfu.N.Y.
1999 Wright,JohnM Nan***, Dana.
1999 Yanth. Arnold 8. .... 114 Worth St.. auhuni. B. Y.
1998 Yoahimura. Hideso Osaka.,
1904 Young, Blanche
Total 799
No. LXXIII
THE
Universalist Register
The Year Book of the Universalist
Church
Giving Statistics and Other Denominational
Information
FOR 1908
REV. ANSON TITUS,
EDITOR.
BOSTON :
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE
30 West Street
1908
UNIVER8ALIST PBOFB88ION OF BELIEF AND
CONDITIONS OF FELLOWSHIP.
Adopted as an amendment to Article III. of the Constitution
of the General Convention, at its session in Boston, October
23, 1899.
I. The Profession of Belief adopted at the session at Win-
chester, N. H., 1803, is as follows :
Article I. We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the character of
God and of the duty, interest and final destination of mankind.
Abtiolb II. We believe that there is one God, whose nature
is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by one Holy Spirit
of Grace, who will finally restore the whole family of mankind
to holiness and happiness.
Article III. We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers ought to be careful
to maintain order and practise good works ; for these things are
good and profitable unto men.
II. The conditions of fellowship shall be as follows :
1. The acceptance of the essential principles of the Univer-
salist Faith, to wit : 1. The Universal Fatherhood of God ; 2.
The Spiritual authority and leadership of His Son, Jesus Christ ;
3* The trustworthiness of the Bible as containing a revelation
from God ; 4. The certainty of just retribution for sin ; 5. The
final harmony of all souls with God.
The Winchester Profession is commended as containing these
principles, but neither this nor any other precise form of words
is required as a condition of fellowship, provided always that
the principles above stated be professed.
2. The acknowledgment of the authority of the General
Convention and assent to its laws.
CALENDAR, 1908.
1908
Jan..
FtD.
mar.
Rpdl
IDag
June
i
'l
12
19
26
*2
9
16
23
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
"3
10
17
24
31
"7
14
21
28
s
m_
6
13
20
27
1
10
17
24
"2
9
16
23
30
*6
13
20
27
"4
11
18
25
"l
8
15
22
29
£
7
14
21
28
*4
11
18
25
3
10
17
24
31
*7
14
21
28
5
12
19
26
"2
9
16
23
30
*
1
8
15
22
29
1
12
19
26
"4
11
18
25
"I
8
15
22
29
*6
13
20
27
1
10
17
24
£
2
9
16
23
30
*6
13
20
27
*5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
"4
11
18
25
£
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
21
28
*6
13
20
27
*3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
"5
12
19
26
A
4
11
18
25
i
8
15
22
29
7
14
21
28
*4
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
_6
13
20
27
1908
Join
ft.
Sept.
Oct.
|0T.
Dec.
J
"5
12
19
26
*2
9
16
23
30
~6
13
20
27
"4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
*6
13
20
27
*6
13
20
27
*3
10
17
24
31
"7
14
21
28
1
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
I
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
"i
8
15
22
29
'I
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
"i
8
15
22
29
■i
~I
8
15
22
29
"i
12
19
26
*2
9
16
23
30
"7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
"2
9
16
23
30
I
2
9
16
23
30
"is
13
20
27
"3
10
17
24
■ •
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
*3
10
17
24
31
3
10
17
24
31
*7
14
21
28
1
11
18
25
• m
2
9
16
23
30
6
13
20
27
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
25
i
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
21
28
"5
12
19
26
DAYS OP SPECIAL OBSERVANCE.
Recommendations by the Universalis! Oeneral Convention.
1. It is recommended that Christmas Sunday, i. e., the Sunday
nearest Christmas, be observed by appropriate sexYloes.
2. It is reoommended that on Easter Sunday a Service of Rbo-
oonitxon be held, at which time persons baptised in childhood, and
others, may be welcomed by suitable rites to membership of the
Church.
8. It is reoommended that one Sunday be set apart in each year,
to be denominated Children's Sunday,— in all oases, where practi-
cable, the second Sunday in June, or as near thereto as possible;
that parents and guardians be encouraged and invited to bring tneir
children to the altar on that day for baptism or dedication to the
service of the Lord.
4. It is recommended that the first Sunday of October, in each
year, be set apart as Mbmobial Sunday, for commemorating those
friends who, during the year, have been taken away by death.
5. It is recommended that the first Sunday of November, in
each year, be set apart as All-Souls Sunday, for a special celebra-
tion of our distinguishing doctrine, the Scriptural truth that all
souls are God's children, and that finally, by His grace attending
them, they will all be saved from the power of sin , and will live
and reign with Him forever in holiness and happiness.
6. It is recommended that the third Sunday of May, in each
year, be set apart as Educational Sunday, for the presentation to
the people of the educational interests of our Church. And that on
the same day an appeal be made to our Sunday Schools for aid in
the Home Missionary Work of our Church.
7. It is reoommended that the fourth Sunday in November, in
each year, be set apart as Japan Sunday, for the presentation of the
claims of our Foreign work and for soliciting pecuniary aid
therefor.
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER,
FOB 1908.
THE GENERAL CONVENTION
"The Universalist General Convention," having jurisdic-
tion over the ecclesiastical organizations of the Universalist
Church in the United States and Canadian provinces, meets
biennially. The next session — 1909— is to be held in Detroit
on the Wednesday preceding the fourth Sunday in October.
Preacher of the Occasional Sermon, Rev. Frank Oliver Hall,
S. T. D., New York. The Convention is composed of the
Officers of the General Convention, of the Presidents, the
Vice-Presidents and the Secretaries of the several State
Conventions, and ot clerical and lay delegates from the
State Conventions, each State entitled to two clerical and
four lay delegates and to an additional number of each class
of delegates in proportion to the aggregate of its parishes
and clergymen. At least four parishes must be organized
and established in a State before a State Convention can be
formed, but a less number of parishes may unite to choose
two delegates, clerical or lay, to represent them in the
General Convention ; and if there be one parish so situated,
it is entitled to two delegates. In all such States or Terri-
tories the General Convention his original jurisdiction.
All laws relating to fellowship, ordination and discipline
originate in the General Convention, and is the final court
of appeal in all cases of dispute or difficulty between State
Conventions. It is an incorporated body, empowered to
hold real and personal estate to the value of five hundred
thousand dollars, "to be devoted exclusively to the diffusion
of Christian knowledge, by means of missionaries, publica-
tions and other agencies." In the interim of sessions the
interests of Conventions are watched over and managed by a
Board of Trustees.
The Murray Centenary Fund \ created in 1870 as a memorial
of the one hundredth anniversary of Rev. John Murray's
first sermon in America, is the leading fund of the Univer-
6 UNIVERSAL I ST REGISTER, 1908.
salist Church. To this fund there have from time to time
been added others of various sums, and under different
names, so that the total today is in the neighborhood of
$370,000. The sums have been named in former numbers
of The Register. The report of the General Convention of
the Universalist Church extends into detail concerning them.
The appropriations for the Convention year (1907-1908) are
whatever income from any source may bo deemed best by
the Board of Trustees.
The following are the officers of the Convention : —
President— Hon. Charles L. Hutchinson, Chicago, 111.
Vice-President— George B. Wells, Philadelphia, Penn.
Secretary — Rev. Isaac M. Atwood, D.D., 189 Harvard St.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Urea surer— Hon. Eugene F. Endicott, 30 West St., Boston,
Mass.
Trustees — H. W. Rugg, D.D., Providence, R. L, Chairman ;
F. W. Betts, D.D., Syracuse, N. Y. ; Hon. W. L. Douglass,
Brockton, Mass. ; Rev. M. D. Shutter, D.D., Minneapolis,
Minn; Hon. Charles L. Hutchinson, Chicago, 111.; Rev.
J. C. Adams, S.T.D., Hartford, Conn. ; F. A. Winkelman,
Chicago, 111. ; L. A. Ames, New York, N. Y. ; Rev. L. S.
McCollester, D.D., Detroit, Mich ; Joseph L. Sweet, Attle-
boro, Mass.
General Superintendent— -Rev. William Henry McGlauflin,
D.D., 69 Dearborn St, Chicago, 111.
Permanent Committee an Temperance — Rev. Edward G.
Mason, Akron, O., Chairman ; F. W. Betts, D.D., Louis
Annin Ames.
— 1
UNIVBRSALIST REGISTER, 1908.
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8 UNIVBB8ALIBT REGISTER, 1908.
The National League op Universalist Laymen. Its
purpose is to interest men in active and aggressive religious
and philanthropic work, and in civic improvement through
the agency of the Universalist Church. Its first general
meeting was at Philadelphia, Oct 26, 1907.
The following are its officers : —
President— lion. Edmund Millen, Middletbwn, N. Y.
First Vice-President— -Charles L. Hutchinson, Chicago, 111.
Second Vice President— William P. Roberts, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Secretary— Frank J. Tanner, Prudential Building, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Treasurer— Frank Pierce, Sharpsville, Pa.
Members of the Executive Committee — Hon. Frank P.
Bennett, Massachusetts; Charles G. Lincoln, Connecticut;
H. M. Fowler, Ohio; William J. Ogden, Maryland ; George
D. Loring, Maine ; C. D. VanVechten, Iowa.
National Young People's Christian Union of the
Universalist Church was organized at Lynn, Mass, in
October, 1889 Its purpose is to unite the local Unions in
religious, philanthropic, reform and missionary work. Meets
in Washington, D. C, July 1-8, 1908.
Executive Board: President, Mr. Harry Russell Childs,
47 Worth St., New York City, N. Y.
Secretary — Mr. A. Ingham Bicknell, 30 West St, Boston,
Mass.
Treasurer — Prof. Arthur W. Peirce, Dean Academy,
Franklin, Mass.
Miss Georgia Burnham, Chicago, 111. ; Rev. Frederic W.
Perkins, Lynn, Mass. ; Miss Mary Fosdick Jennings, Detroit,
Mich. ; Mr. Frank M. Bradley, Portland, Me.
Editor of Onward— Rev. Harry Adams Hersey, Stafford,
Conn.
Superintendent of funior Work— Miss Gertrude M. Whipple,
Pawtucket, R. I.
Union at-Large— Mrs. Nellie Ballou Holmes, Pittsburg, Pa.
Onward Superintendent — Mr. Frederick C. Sutro, New
York City, N. Y.
UNIVBR8AUST REGISTER, 1908. 9
Trustees of the Administrative Fund— Mr. Louis Annin
Ames, New York City, N. Y. ; Prof. Arthur W. Peirce,
Franklin, Mass. ; Mr. Arthur J. Edwards, Minneapolis, Minn.
A Post Office Mission is maintained and its purpose is the.
distribution of Universalist literature. Information regarding
this department maybe obtained by addressing the secretary,
and all applications should be made to him.
The department of Church Extension is well organized,
and funds for it are solicited by the Two-Cents-a-Week for
Missions plan. Trust funds $3,385.05.
The Women's National Missionary Society of the
Universalist Church. This Association was organized in
1869, meets annually at the time and place of the General
Convention at such hours as shall be appointed by the
Executive Board. Headquarters, 30 West Street, Boston,
Mass. Its officers are a President, two Vice-Presidents,
Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer,
and three Elective members, with a President for each State,
District of Columbia or other Territory within the jurisdic-
tion of the Association. The officers, together with the
Chairman of the Publishing Committee and the Elective
Members constitute the Board of Managers of the Asso-
ciation.
The officers are : —
President—Miss Emma F. Foster, 436 Pleasant St., Maiden,
Mass.
Honorary President — Mrs. Cordelia A. Quinby, 30 West
St., Boston, Mass.
First Vice President— Mis. Mary W. Shutter, 1906 Park
Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Second Vice-President— -Mrs. Lilia P. Huntley, Park St.,
Canton, N. Y.
Recording Secretary — Mrs. Nellie M. Stouder, 711 E. Main
St., Muncie, Ind.
Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Emma L. James, 610 Rich-
mond St., Cincinnati, O.
10 (JNIVERSALI8T BEGISTEB, 1908.
Treasurer — Mrs. Theresa A. Williams, The Windsor,
Washington, D. C.
Elective Members — Mrs. Alice J. Allen, Waterloo, Province
of Quebec ; Mrs. Theresa Hornet Patterson, Hornet's Ferry,
Penn. ; Mrs. Maud B. Cobb. 27 Maple St., Norwich, Conn.
Chairman Publishing Committee — Mrs. Virginia H. S.
Brown, 38 Wallace St., West Somerville, Mass.
The Universalist Historical Society. This Society
was organized in 1834 for the collection of facts, books and
papers pertaining to the history and condition of Univer-
salism. The Society is incorporated under the laws of
Ma sachusetts. It has a library of about five thousand
volumes, besides important manuscripts and papers. Dona-
tions of books and money are earnestly solicited, that the
library may be rendered as complete as possible, and its
usefulness augmented.
President— Hosea Starr Ballou, Brookline, Mass.
Vice-President— Rev. E. W. Whitney, M'lford, Mass.
Secretary and Librarian— Prof. G. T. Knight, D.D., Tufts
College, Mass.
Assistant Secretary — Prof. Warren S. Woodbridge, D.D.,
Tufts College, Mass.
Treasurer— Hon. E. F. Endicott, Boston, Mass.
Directors — Rev. Anson Titus, Tufts College, Mass.;
Henry Blanchard, S.T.D., Portland, Me.
State Secretaries — Rev. C. A. Hayden, D.D., Augusta, Me. ;
Rev. John Vannevar, S. T. D., Concord, N. H. ; Rev. John
Smith Dodge, D.D., Stamford, Conn. ; Hon. Ira Calef, Wash-
ington, Vt; Rev. H. I. Cushman, D.D., Providence, R. I.;
Prof. H. P. Forbes, D.D., Canton, N. Y. ; Rev. H. R. Rose,
A.B., Newark, N. J. ; Rev. E. C. Sweetser, D.D., Philadelphia,
Peon. ; Rev. A. B. Beresford, Baltimore, Md. ; Rev. A. B.
Church, D.D., Akron, O. ; Rev. J. S. Cantwell, D.D.,
Chicago, 111. ; Rev. L. S. McCollester, D.D., Detroit, Mich. ;
Rev. A. R. Tillinghast, Minneapolis, Minn.; Rev. H. L.
Canfield, D.D., Pasadena, Cal. ; Rev. Thomas Chapman,
North Carolina.
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1908. 11
Meetings are usually held in Boston in May of each year,
at which historical addresses are given. The address for
1906 was delivered by the Rev. Anson Titus upon "Pioneer
Universalism in Central and Western New York," and the
address for 1907 was by Rev. S. H. McCollester, D.D., upon
Early Educational Efforts in the Universalist Church. Rev.
Dr. J. S. Cantwell, Chicago, has been invited to give an address
1908 upon "The History of the Press of the Universalist
Church." The President, Mr. Hosea Starr Ballou, at General
Convention, Philadelphia, gave an address upon "Benj.
Rush, 1745-181 3, Ideal Universalist Layman."
12 TOIVKBSALIST REGISTER, 1908.
STATISTICS.
As in the Bmutib in former yean, so now, it has been deemed ad-
visable to plaoe first all needed statement* in regard to State organisa-
tions, arranged as heretofore, alphabetically. The same order of arrange-
ment is also made of the Parish statistics, which immediately follow.
The location of parishes and other preaching places, according to post-
offloe address is shown in the first oolnmn; where a fraction appears after
the name of a parish it indicates that preaching servioes are held part of
the time; (oe.) denotes that there is only occasional preaching; Cm.) monthly
services; (dor.) that the society is inactive; (I) that the parish is not In
formal fellowship. Where the name of a parish Is preceded by a dagger (t)
It indicates that no recent information has been received. The number of
families included in the respective parishes is given under the proper
heading. Under the head of "Church Edifices.* the date of dedication
Is given when known. Un denotes that the parish Is part owner In a
union house of worship: the abbreviations 6. (brlok), sf. (stone), w. (woodX
indicate the material of the structure. In the column designated "Preach-
ers," the names of pastors or regular supplies are given. If the name is In
Organization, denotes that the officer is a woman and should be addressed
as Miss; two asterisks (**) that she should be addressed as Mrs.
The statistics except those relating to the Young People's Religious
Organisations are from official reports of State Convention Secretaries to
the Secretary of the General Convention, supplemented by more recent re-
ports from Preachers and Parishes. In the absence of information of reoent
date from these sources the figures of the last repotted year are used.
Alabama.
State Convention reorganized in 1900. Pres. — Rev. G. P.
Hall, Brewton ; Sec.— Miss Ella McCord, Camp Hill ; Treas.—
Albert Smith, Brewton; Committee of Fellowship— J. C*
Burruss, D.D., Rev, A. G. Strain, D. A. 6. Roes. Supertn*
tendent of Churches— Her. A. G. Strain.
Arkansas.
State Conference organized April 9, 1899. Pres.— Hon. J.
M. Pitman, Prescott ; Sec. — Miss Marie Schaef er, P. O. Box
846, Little Rock ; Treas.— Mrs. TJ. Nolin, Little Rook.
Calitornia
State Convention orgaLized June 1, 1887. Pres. — E. L.
Conger, D.D., Pasadena; Viee-Pres.—Rey. H. L. Canfield,
D.D., Pasadena ; See. — C Eet State Superintendent of
Churches— Rey. C. Ellwood Nash, D.D., Leg Angeles,
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1908. 13.
The Universalist Outlook is published monthly by the State
Convention. Rev. E. L. Conger, D.D., Editor; Mr. C. E.
Veeder, P. O. Box 360, Pasadena, Business Manager.
Women9 $ Universalis Missionary Association organised in
1889. Meets at same time and place of State Convention.
Eon. Pros. — Mrs. Dr. Deere ; Pros. Emeritus— Mn. EL B.
Manford ; Prts.— Mrs. Carrie S. Nash, 1748 W. 24th St.,
Los Angeles.
Canada. — Province of Ontario.
Provincial Convention organized in 1877. Pros. — Andrew
Whittle, Leamington; Treas. — Henry Watson, Highgate ;
Committee of Fellowship — Collins Handy, Morpeth ; Isaac
Whittle, Rathven ; Trustees of Missionary Fund — J. J.
Jackson, Picton ; Samuel Bark, Blenheim ; Alex De Cow,
Port Dover; Fund, $15,000.
Province of Quebec.
Parishes in the Province of Quebec have the fellowship of
the Vermont Convention. The Parish at Halifax, N. S., has
the fellowship of the Maine Convention.
Province of Quebec Conference — (organized within the
Northern Association, as see Yebmont) — Pros. — Mrs. A. C.
Jackson. North Hatley ; Sec* — Mrs. A. C. Jackson, North
HaUey.
Connecticut.
State Convention, organised in 1832, meets the third
Wednesday in September. Session in 1908 at Danbnry.
Pros — Charles G. Lincoln, Hartford; Vice-Pres.—F. A.
Dillingham, D.D., Bridgeport ; Secretary and State Superin-
tendent of Churches — Rev. W. F. Dickerman, New Haven ;
Treas. — M. M. Whittemore, New Haven ; Committee of
Fellowship — Rev. Richmond Fisk, D.D., Middletown; Rev.
J. F. Cobb, Norwich ; Herbet Belden, Hartford ; Preacher of
Occasional Sermon- 1908 — Rev. Harry Adams Hersey.
Fund, $68,011.38.
14 UNIVEEflALIBT REGISTER, 1908.
loung People't Christian Union — Meets April, 1908.
Pre*. — Elizabeth J. Boyd, Stamford ; Sec. — Fred A.
Champlin, Hartford ; Treat. — Harold B, Finney, Stafford.
Florida.
State Conference organized in 1897. Session in February,
1908. Pret. — Wm. C. Smith, R.F.D. No. 6, Madison ;
Vice-Pret. — Mrs. N. Bowers; Sec. — Mrs. Naney Manning,
De Faniak Springs ; Treat. — Lee M. Davis, Pensaeola ; State
Superintendent of Churches — Rev. Charles P. Hall, Pensaeola.
Georgia.
The State Convention, organized in 1838, reorganized in
1869, incorporated in 1898, meets on Thursday before second
Sunday in September. Pret. — A. J. Owens, Canon; Vice-
Pret. — L. Y. Bradbury, Winder ; See. — Rev. Stanley
Manning, Americus ; Treat. — J. F. Bowers, Canon ; Trustees —
£. 6. Summers, Senoia ; Mrs. Alexander Beck, Atlanta ; Rev.
J. M. Bowers, Canon ; D. P. Moon, Comer ; Frank Durdin,
Rutledge ; J. C. Bond, Canon. Chairman Fellowship Com-
mittee— Rev. Stanley Manning, Americus.
Illinois.
The Mate Convention, organized in 1887, meets the fourth
Tuesday of September. Session in 1908 at Joliet. Pret.— F.
A. Winkelman, Chicago ; Fiee-Pre*.— Rev. F. B. Bishop,
Blue Island ; See. — Mrs. £. L. Conklin, Elgin ; Treat. — Hon.
E. A. Dicker, Chicago ; Sute Superintendent of Churches —
Rev. E. L. Conklin, 750 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111. ; Trustees
for three years — Rev. J. S. Cantwell, Rev. R. F. Johonnot,
Dwight Jackson. Trustee for one year — Mrs. Charles A.
Stevens ; Trustees of Ryder Fund — Hon. E. A. Dicker, two
years ; C. I. Imes, three years ; Preacher of Occasional Ser-
mon— Rev. B. B. Gibbs; alternate, Rev. Kate Hughes;
Fellowship Committee — Revs. Edson Reifsnider, J. L.
Everton, Prof. I. A. Parker, Galesburg ; Dr. Claude Warner,
Uibana. Ryder Relief Fund $14,050. Permanent Fund
$18,998.10.
UNIVERSAL1ST REGISTER, 1908. 15
The State Messenger is a monthly periodical edited by the
Superintendent of Churches, Rev. E. L. Conklin, whose
interests are devoted to Universalism and the Churches of
Illinois. Twenty-five cents a year.
The Universalist Women's Association of Illinois, auxiliary
to the State Convention, organized 1868, chartered 1884.
Pres. — Mrs. Charles A. Stevens, Chicago ; Treas. — Mrs. F. A
Winkelman, Chicago ; Sec. — Miss N. M. Buck, Joliet.
Mrs. L. D. Case of Chicago and Mrs. J. S. Wilcox of
Elgin were elected members of the Board, the former for one
year and the latter for three years.
State Sunday School Association — Pros. — F. P. Bundell,
Chicago ; Vice-Pres. — Mrs. C. A. >Vebster, Galesburg ; Sec. —
Ray Justus, Stockton ; Treas. — Arthur F. Tounglove, Peoria ;
Superintendent of Sunday School Work — Mrs. Minnie P.
Crissey, Avon.
Young People's Christian Union — Pres. — Floyd M.'
Simmons, Marseilles ; Viee-Pres. — Arthur J. Tounglove.
Peoria ; Bee. Sec. — Miss Edith Carpenter, Elgin ; Cor. Sec. —
Belle Stryker, Joliet ; Treas. — Mrs. Gilman W. Smith,Chicago ;
Jun. Supt. — Mrs. A. N. Foster, Elgin, P. 0. Mission: Miss
Gertrude Moller, Mt. Vernon.
Indiana.
The State Convention was organized in 1848, reorganized
and incorporated 1883. Session for 1908 will be held at
Rome City, Island Park, on Wednesday before the first
Sunday in September. Pres. — Rev. G. I. Keirn, D.D.,
Munice ; Vice-Pres. — A. C. Binkley, Indianapolis ; Sec. —
Mrs. Nellie M. Stouder, Muncie ; Treas. — J. H. Hewitt, New
Castle ; Committee of Fellowship — Pres. — Rev. Marion
Crosley, D.D., Indianapolis; Sec. — Rev. James Houghton,
North Manchester ; Rev. George Crum, Logan sport ; George
W. Mort, Peru, and R. H. Mating, Columbia City.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. Marion Crosley,
16 UNITBB8AU8T BEOI8TKB, 1908.
D.D.V 809 E. Walnut St., Indianapolis.
Permanent Trust and Missionary Fund, $48,789.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets at same time and
place as State Convention. — Pres. — Miss Cordelia Britton,
Anderson ; Vice-Pres. — Mr. John Clifford, Connersville ;
See. — Miss Edith Irwin, 8040 Kenwood Are., Indianapolis ;
Treas. — Mrs. May Lewis, Anderson.
Associations. — The C 'antral, organised in I860, meets
Friday before the first Sunday in Jane. Miss Gertrude Jones,
Anderson, Clerk.
The Rogers, organized in 1848, meets Friday before the
third Sunday in August. Mrs. Inez C. Piatt, Lawrenceburg,
Clerk.
The White River, reorganized in 1890, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smelser, Richmond, Clerk.
The Executive Board of State Convention has provided for
five Missionary Districts. The first will be Rogers Association
and includes the churches of Saluda, Manchester, Rising San,
Patriot, Vevay and Milan, and Burlington, Ky. Rev. C. W.
Hillstren has been appointed in charge of the same. Other
Districts and Superintendents will be appointed later.
Iowa.
State Convention organized in 1848. Pres. — Hon.
Franklin C. Piatt, Waterloo ; See.— Rev. Effie K. M. Jones,
D.D., Waterloo ; Treas.— 8. J. Oldfield, Mitchellville ; Com-
mittee of Fellowship— Rev. Agnes I. Ralph; Rev. 8. L.
Crum, Herbert Stoughton. Permanent Fund, $28,831.96.
Superintendent of Churches — Rev. A. R. Tillinghast,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Woman's Missionary Assoeition. — Pres. — Rev. Agnes S.
Ralph, Osage; See.— Mrs. Mary C. White, Webster City;
Treas. — Mrs. A. T. Lane, Waterloo.
Young People's Christian Union— Meet* about Oct 1, 1908.
Pres. — H. V. Cropper, Waterloo ; See. — Miss Maud Daniels,
Mitchelville ; Treas.— H. L. Stoughton, Osage.
un1vjbbsali8t register, 1908. 17
Kansas.
The Skate Convention, organised in 1869, meets on Thurs-
day before the first Sunday in October. * Pre*. — Hon. Abijah
Wells, Seneca; Fioe-Prss.— Rev. C. H. Rogers; Secretary
and Superintendent of Churches — Rev. G. A. King, Witchita.
Treat. — H. Walter Starcke, Junction City ; Committee of
Fellowship — Rev. C. H. Rogers, Hutchinson; Rev. C. B.
Palmer, Junction oity ; C. H, Trott, Junction City ; Preacher
of Occasional Sermon — Rev, Permanent Fund,
$1,000.
Young People's Christian Union of Kansas — Meets about
the first of October, 1908. Pres.— Walter Starcke, Junction
City ; Sec. — Miss Ethel Caskeys, Hutchingson ; Treas. — Mrs.
Margaret P. Tandenburg.
Kentucky.
State Convention organized in 1875. Pres. — Geo. M.
Clark, Hopkinsville ; Sec. and Treas. — Maggie Clark, Crof ton ;
Committee of Fellowship — Rev. J. M. Rasnake ; J. C. Hord
and J. W. Young, Hopkinsville. State Superintendent of
Churches — Rev. J. M. Rasnake, Hopkinsville.
Mains.
State Convention organize^ 1828, meets on Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday in June. Session in 1908 at Dexter.
Pres. — Hon. E. L. Phi loon, Auburn ; Vice-Pres. — R. F.
Doten, Portland, and Rev. S. G. Spear, Dexter; Secretary
and Superintendent of Churches — Rev. Hervey H. Hoyt, East
Hiram ; Treas. — M. B. Coolidge, Portland ; Committee of
Fellowship — Rev. C. R. Tenney, Auburn ; Rev. £. H. Chapin,
Rockland ; Rev, Oarl F. Henry, Bangor ; Dr. A. N. Witham,
Westbrook ; Mr. J. H. Files, Portland ; Preacher ef Occa-
sional Sermon — Rev. Carl F. Henry, Bangor. Funds,
$10,421.35.
Young People's Christian Union meets second Thursday of
18 UKIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1908.
October. Pres. — Harry L. Sampson, Woodfords ; Sec. —
* Florence M. French, 25 Adelaide St., Woodfords; Treas. —
♦Grace Whitehouse, Lewiston.
Central Maine Association Y. P. C. U.—Pres. — Ralph
Reed, Waterville ; Sec.—C. J. Blake, Hallowell.
State Sunday School Convention meets on second Wednesday
in October. Pre*. — Rev. L. W. Coons, Brunswick ; See, —
Frederic L. Tower, Woodfords; Trow*— Miss Georgie A.
Bradley, Portland. Funds, SI 000.
Associations. — 1. Oxford* organized in 1844, meets the
fourth Wednesday in September. Rev. D. A. Ball, Mechanic
Falls, Clerk.
2. Franklin, meets on the third Wednesday in August.
Sec—Mr*. C. O. Wilkins. Eingfield.
-6. Portland, organized in 1902, meets the third Thursday
in January. Sec. — J. P. Rockwell, Portland.
4. Kennebec Valley, teorganized in 1908, meets the third
week in May. See. — Rev. L. L. Lewis, Madison.
5. Piscataquis. Reorganized in 1904, Sec. — Rev. A.
Gertrude Earle, Dover.
Ferry Beach Park, meets August 1-15, 4;The Quillen," Old
Orchard. Sec.— Rev. H. H. Hoyt, East Hiram ; Treas.— F.
M. Bradley.
Maine Ministers1 Meeting* Pres. — Rev. W. H. Gould.
Sec.— Rev. H. E. Townsend.
Massaohustts.
State Convention, organized in 1834, meets the fourth
Wednesday in September. Pres.— Rev. (J. E. Fisher, Lowell ;
Vice-Pres. — Hon. C. N. Barney, Lynn ; Secretary and State
Superintendent of Churches — Charles Conklin, D.D., 30 West
St., Boston. Treas. — Hon. S. H. Buttrick, Melrose; Com-
mittee of Fellowship— Rev.R. E. Sykes, D.D., Maiden, Pres.—
A. A Gleason, Boston ; Rev. F. W. Gibbs, Palmer ; Cornelius
G. Parker ; W. A. Hill, Salem ; Rev. R. P. Bush, S.T.D.,
UMIVEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1908. 19
Rev. £. W. Whitney, Secretary, Milford. Regular meetings
fourth Monday of each month, at 12. If p. m., at 89 West St,
Boston ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. Richard Eddy
Sykes, D.D., Maiden. Permanent Fond, $123,990.92.
The following are the District Superintendents of the State
Convention, who are to extend fraternal sympathy, personal
counsel and representative visitation to the charches in their
vicinity :
First District— Rev. N. S. Hill, Orleans.
Second District—Rev. T. W. Illman, Taunton.
Third District— Rev. W. H. Morrison, Brockton.
Fourth District— Rev. S. H. Rohlin, O.D., Boston.
Fifth District— Rev. F. A. Gray, Somerville.
Sixth District— Rev. H. F. Fister, Arlington.
Seventh District —Rev. E. M. Grant, Danvers.
Eighth District- Rev. L. M. Powers, D.D., Haverhill.
Ninth District— Rev. E. W. Whitney, Milford.
Tenth District— Rev. V. E. Tomlinson, D.D., Worcester.
Eleventh District— Rev. A. Conklin, Monson.
Twelfth District— Rev. E. B. Saunders, Fitchburg.
Thirteenth District — Rev. O. I, Darling, Adams.
The Universalis Sabbath School Union includes the
eighteen schools in Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea,
Somerville, Newton, and Tufts College, with an aggregate
membership of three thousand and thirty-one. Its permanent
fund amounts to $11,097 . H. R. Chase, Clerk. Meets eight
times a year at various churches.
The Middlesex Conference of Sunday Schools includes nine
schools, viz. : Arlington, Everett, Maiden, Maplewood, Med-
ford, Medford Hillside, Melrose, Saugus and Wakefield, and
meets on the third Tuesday in January, April and October.
Pres. _ W. J. Rhodes ; Sec. — Mrs. Nellie C. Wadleigh,
Arlington ; Treas — Parker R. Litchfield, Medford.
Young People's Christian Union — Meets on the last week
in September. Pres. — Rev. O. Howard Perkins, Brookline ;
20 UKIVXBSALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
Bee. See. — * Bertha Brigham, Worcester ; Cor. See. — Miss
Ethelwyn Blake, 10 Mechanic St, Milford ; Treat.— Harry
A. Harlow, Boston.
The Massachusetts Sabbath School Association, organised
October, 1906. Rev. V. E. Tomlinson, D.D., Free. ; Rev.E. B.
Saunders, Fitchburg, Vics-Pres. ; Rev. F. W. Gibbs, Palmer,
See., and J. L. Sweet, Attleboro, Treas. Meetings are held
several times a year, and local institutes encouraged and
carried through.
The Woman's Universalist Missionary Society of Massa-
chusetts was organized in January, 1886. Its object is : "To
enlist the women of the Universalist Church in Massachusetts
in missionary work, in the distribution of religious literature,
in aiding deserving persons to obtain an education ; and to
assist in such religious charities as the Society may find to be
useful and expedient It is to work in harmony and co-opera-
tion with the Massachusetts and General Conventions to
advance the missionary enterprises of our Church." Pres —
Mrs, May L. Houghton, 776 Broadway, South- Boston ; First
Hon. Vice Pres. — Mrs. Jane L. Patterson, Roxbnry ; Second
Honorary Viee-Pres. — Mrs. Philena C. Start, Billeriea ; Vice-
Pres. — Mrs. Clara P. Haven, Somerville ; Sec — Mrs. Virginia
H. S. Brown, 38 Wallace St., West Somerville ; Treas.— Miss
Caroline A. Eastman, 477 Lebanon St, Melrose ; Trustees —
Mr*. E. M. Grant, Danvers ; Mrs. Arthur E. Mason, West
Newton ; Mrs. Charles Conklin, Brookline ; Mrs. Mary A.
Richardson, Worcester; Mrs. Thomas H. Armstrong,
Waltham ; Mrs. Stephen H. Roblin, Boston.
Dist. Vice-Pres.—Ut Dist, Mrs. Sarah P. Kent, Chatham ;
2d Dist, Mrs. Hendrik Vossema, Attleboro ; 3d Dist, Mrs.
L. W. Attwood, South Weymouth; 4th Dist, Mrs. F. A.
Dewick, Dorchester; 5th Dist, Mrs. Emma Walter Gray,
Somerville; 6th Dist, Mrs. M. C. Freeman, Maiden; 7th
Dist, Mrs. Marietta B. Wilkins, Salem ; 8th Dist, Rev. H.,
Gertrude Roscoe, Haverhill.
UNIYE8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908% 21
9th Dist, ; 10th Dist, Mrs. E. A. Hant,
Worcester ; 11th Dist., Mrs. £. L. Staple*, 270 North St.,
Springfield ; 12th Diet., Mrs. Ellen E. McGrath, Fitchbnrg ;
18th Dist, Mrs. Maud W, Gerrisb, North Adams.
Associations. — Old Colony, organized in 1827, meets in
October, as the Executive Committee appoint Rev. E. A.
Roys, Abington, Clerk.
2. Boston, organized in 1829, meets on the first Wednesday
in May. Mrs. Mary Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer.
3. Union, organized in 1834, meets the first Wednesday in
May. Rev. M. C. Ward, Sonthbridge, Clerk.
4. Barnstable, organized in 1888, meets as the President
may appoint. Miss S, M. Cobb, Eastbam, Clerk.
5. Winchester, organized in 1839, meets on the second
Wednesday in Jane. H. A. Bowen, Shelbarne Falls, Clerk.
The Central Massachusetts Ministerial Association — Sec —
Rev. Merrill C. Ward.
The 'Merrimac Valley Conference was organized at Law-
rence, Feb. 18, 1885. It embraces all the Universalist churches
in the Merrimac Valley, from Nashua, N. H., to Newbaryport,
Mass. The design is to meet once a year with each parish in
the Conference. Sec. and Treas. — Rev. H. Gertrude Roscoe,
Haverhill,
The Worcester Conference of Universalist Churches — Sec. —
Rev. M. C. Ward, Sonthbridge.
The Bethany Union for Young Women, located at Nos. 14
and 16, Worcester St, Boston, is a benevolent institution
under the auspices of the Universalists of Massachusetts. It
was incorporated in 1889, Its object is to maintain a home
for respectable young women who are forced, by the keen
competition of a large city, to work for small wages. Pres. —
Miss Emma F. Foster ; Vice-Pres.—M\n* Hetfde B. Williams ;
Sec. and Treas. — James H. Whitman ; Matron. — Mrs.
Adelai de B. Eimmell.
22 UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
MICHIGAN.
The State Convention, organized in 1848, meets the Tuesday
after the first Sunday in October. Session in 1908 at Grand
Rapids. Pre*.— Rot. H. B. Bard, Grand Bapids; Vie*-
Pre*. — Rev. G. B. Rogers ; See. — Rev. Lee S. MeCollester,
D.D., Detroit ; Treas.— A. D. Noble, Detroit ; Trustee*, E. A.
Treadway, Grand Rapids; L. B. Thome* Horton; O. D.
Hardy, Lansing; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. W. L.
Gibbs, Concord ; Rev. Blanche Young, Teonmseh ; B. Tattle,
Liberty. Funds, 98.186.16.
The session of 1908 will be the fiftieth anniversary of
organised Universalism in Grand Rapids, and will be fittingly
observed.
Woman's Council of Michigan. Pre*. — Mrs. I. M. Back,
Lansing; Vice Pre*. — Mrs. W. £. Thomas, Ann Arbor. See*
and Treas.— NLn S. L. Holmes, Detroit
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Miss Ada
Safford, Plymouth ; See. — Miss Ada K. Pitcher, Plymouth ;
Treas. — Charles Dickson, Detroit
Minnesota.
State Convention, organized in 1866, meets on the second
Wednesday of June. Session for 1908 at St. Paul. Pres. —
Wm. P. Roberts, Minneapolis; Vice-Pres. — L. H. Bliss,
Rochester ; Sec. — Rev. Harry L. Canfield, Owatonna ; Treas. —
Frank D. Willis, St Paul ; Committee of Fellowship— Chair-
man — Rev. M. D. Shutter, D.D., Minneapolis ; Rev. H. B.
Taylor, Rev. George F. Patterson, C. B. Leonard and Dr.
L. L. Bennett; Preacher of the Occasional Sermon^ 1908,
Rev. Harry L. Canfield.
State Superintendent of Churches— Rev. A. R. Tillinghast,
Minneapolis.
Sunday School Convention. Pres. — Arthur J. Edwards,
Minneapolis. Sec. — Miss Bessie Scripture, Minneapolis ;
Treas — Mrs. Percy Lord, St. Paul.
T7HITEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1908. 28
Young People'* Christian Union. Pres.—Wm. B. Hard-
castle, Minneapolis. Sec. — £. J. Way, Minneapolis. Treas. —
Mies Lillian Moore, Minneapolis,
"The Tri" is a monthly periodical devoted to the interests
of UniTersalism in Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin, and is
edited by the Bey. Alan R. Tillinghast, the Northwestern
Superintendent of UniTersalist Churches. Published at Minne-
apolis. Twenty-fire cents per year.
Mississippi.
State conference organized in 1904. Pres. — W. A. Card,
Sarepta; Vie+Pres.—J. B. Herrington, Ellisville, R.F.D.
No. 8 ; See. — W. N. Lee, Eastabuchie ; Treas. — Hubert
Herrington, Ellisville, R.F.D. No. 8.
Mr. W. N. Lee, the Secretary, is a student at Lombard
College, Galesburg, 111., and will be there at least two years
longer. Mr. J. A. Washington and J. D. Morris are licensed
to preach and supply pulpits occasionally.
Missoula.
Bute Convention, organized in 1868. Session in 1908 at
Kansas City. Pros.— Rev. Charles B. Palmer, Kansas City ;
Vice Pros.— A. B. Pratt, Unionville ; Sec. and State Super-
intendent of Churches — Rev. 6. E. Cunningham, La Plata ;
Treas.— Fred N. McDavitt, LaCrosse ; Committee of Fellow-
ship— Rev. G. E. Cunningham, Rev. C. R. Jones, H. Ashlock.
Missouri Laymen's League. Pres. — W. A. Shelton, Union-
ville; Viee-Pres. — Clarence Conger, Unionville; Sec. and
'Treas.— A. B. Pratt, Unionville.
New Hampshibb.
The State Convention, organized in 1882, meets on the last
Wednesday in September, 1908. Tree. — Hon. Hosea W.
Parker, Claremont ; Vice-Pres. — H. H. Metcalf, Concord ;
See. — Rev. Geo. A. Miller, Manchester; Treas. — D. W.
Perry, Nashua; Trustees— Kev. S. H. McCollester, D.D.,
24 UNIVEB8AU8T REGISTER 1907.
Marlboro; Rev. W. H. Trickey, Tilton ; Mrs. Mary D.
Randall, Woodsville ; Committee of Fellowship— Rev. M. I*.
Cutler, East Jaffrey ; Rev. A, J. Ibrsleff, Winchester ; Rev.
F. W. Whippen, Kingston ; Rev. C. £. Churchill, Nashua ;
W. D. Hutchinson, Concord.
Young People's Christian Union. Meets last week in
September. Pros. — Key. M. L. Caller; £. Jaffrey; Vice-
Pros. — Miss Abbie P. Lace, Claremont ; See. — Miss Edith M.
Vaughn, Manchester; Treas. — Henry A. Stevens, No. 87
Blodgette's St., Manchester.
The State Sunday School Convention meets on Tuesday
before the State Convention. Pre*. — Hon. H. W. Parker ;
Viee-Pres.—W. D. Hutchinson, Concord ; Sac.— Miss Charlotte
S. Slate, Hinsdale ; Treas. — Miss J. Grace Alexander,
Winchester.
Associations.— 1. Cheshire, organized in 1824, meets on
the first Wednesday in September. H. A. Bourn, Shelbnrne
Falls, Clerk.
2. Rockingham, organized in 1824, meets on the second
Wednesday and following Thursday in September. Session
for 1908 at Nottingham. Miss Lizzie S. Tucke, Kensington,
Clerk.
The following were appointed District Superintendents by
the Executive Committee : Merrimack and Hillsborough, Rev.
I. P. Coddington, D.D., Strafford and Rockingham, Rev. B.
F. Eaton, Dover ; Cheshire and Sullivan, Rev. S. H. McCol-
lester, D.D., Marlboro; the North Country, Mrs. Mary D.
Randall, Woodsville.
New Jxbset.
State Convention, organized in 1846, meets the second
Wednesday in October, 1908, at Newark. Pros.— Henry B.
Pierce, Bridgeton ; Vice-Pres. — C. F. Osgood, Hammonton ;
Secretary and State Superintendent of Churches — Rev.
Henry R. Rose, 72 South St., Newark ; Treas .— A. L. Wyeoff,
UHIYBB8ALIST REQUTKR, 1908. .25
New Brunswick; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. J. F.
Thompson, Jersey City ; Rev. G. H. Ashworth, Hightstown ;
Fred De Camp, Newark.
Young People's Christian Union. Meets in October, 1908.
Pres. — James Broais, Newark; Vioe-Pres. — Rjv. G. H.
Ashworth, Hightstown ; Sec. — Mrs. A. Norris, Jersey City ;
Treas.— C. N. Norton, Hightstown.
Murray Orove Association. This Association was organized
Aug. 24, 1886, at the Potter Memorial Church, Good Lack,
N. J., to provide means, adopt and execute measures for the
preservation of memorials and property endeared to Univer-
salists at Good Lack, N. J., and for holding yearly meetings
thereat daring each summer in the interest of the Church at
large. It is the purpose and aim of the present management
to build here, in years to come, a great National and Denom-
inational Memorial, religious and philanthropic in character, a
fitting monument of the Providential birth of a great Faith.
A zealous lady member of the Association, during the meet-
ings of Aug. 1, 1907, offered to make in her Will a bequest of
$5000 towards such a Memorial, provided additional bequests
of *20 000 shall be obtained in time for the celebration of the
25 th Anniversary of the Association, Aug. 24, 1911. This
same lady has also subscribed $100 towards an Endowment
Fund of $1000, the income of which is to be expended in de-
fraying any deficit in the running expenses. Already $700
has been subscribed to this Fund, of which $200 has been paid
in. Lover* of the Faith and its shrine are invited to aid in
this work while living, or remember it in their Wilis when dis-
posing of their property. The Association is incorporated and
owns the Murray Grove House and furniture, valued at $4000,
free from debt The Annual Membership dues are $1.00.
Life Membership $25.00. Pres. — Samuel F. Guss, Reading,
Pa. ; Vice Pres. — F. A. Bisbee, D.D., Boston, Mass. ; Bee.
Sec. — Miss Fianna Kerns, Reading, Pa. ; Act. Fin. Sec. — Jas.
B. Macneal, Baltimore, Md. ; Treas.— John C. Dessalet, 8401
North 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
26 . UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908
Nsw York.
State Convention, organized in 1825, meets on the first
Wednesday after the first Tuesday in October. Session in
1908 at Buffalo. Preacher of Occasional Sermon— Rev. F.
W. Belts, D.D. ; Pres.— Hon. Frank J. Tanner. Buffalo ; Vie*
Pre*. -F. J. Smythe, Rochester ; Sec.— Rev. L. J. Richards,
Fort Plain ; Treat.— G. C. Terry, Hudson. Funds, $78,956.
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. Lyman B. Weeks,
285 Mary Street, Utica.
By regular action of the Board, the following District Mis-
sionaries were appointed for the ensuing year :
Rev. , Steuben District ; Rev. B. B. Fair-
child, Black River ; Rev. O. F. Alvord, Central ; Rev. A. S.
Tantis, Cayuga ; Rav. B. F, Butler, Chenango ; Rev. 6. D.
Walker, Hudson River; Rev. Harry Wright, Genesee; Rev.
Clarence Skinner, Metropolitan ; Rev. L. J. Richards, Mo-
hawk ; Rev. F. F, Bnckner, Niagara.
Committee of Fellowship— Rev. A. W. Grose, 82 Chestnut
St, Rochester ; Rev. Donald Fraser, Maoedon ; Rev. Clara E.
Morgan ; Alexander Martin, North Bloomfield ; John Mo-
Vicar.
Trustees of the New York Universalist Belief Fund.
Ex-officio the President and Secretary of the State Convention,
Pres. — Charles A. Miller, Brooklyn ; Clarence Lyon, Brook-
lyn ; Rev. L. Ward Brigham, Brooklyn ; Henry B. Herbert,
New York; Edmund Millen and James A. Rich; Sec. and
Treas.—E. H. Cole. Fund, $55,538.78.
Convention at Work* Editor and Business Manager, Rev.
E. V, Stevens, Herkimer. Monthly paper. Fifty cents per
year.
State Secretary and Committee on Sunday Schools — Rev.
H. P. Morrill.
Young People's Christian Union, New York State. Meets
first week in October, 1908. Pres. — Alden J. Rosbrook,
UNIVERSAL1ST BBGI8TEB, 1908. 27
Northport, Ling Island fcSee.— 0. C. Spam, 154 £. 54th St.,
New York City ; Treas. — Maud L, Groat, Hudson.
The Ministers' Institute— Pre*.— F. W. Betts, D.D. ; See.—
Key. J. S. Cutler.
The Woman's Aid Association of Central N. Y. — Includes
territory from Rochester to Utica and Oswego to Bingham ton,
inclusive. See. — Miss Carrie A. Ritter, 1201 West Onondaga
St., Syracuse, N. T. Meets the first week in November.
First Uhiversalist Mission Society, — The Brevoort Mission.
Organized in 1859. Owns and occupies the building, 154-156
East 54th St. New York City. Has a Kindergarten, Indus-
trial School, Poor Children's Vacation or Fresh Air Work,
Young Men's Club, Flower Mission, Penny Provident Bank-
ing, Sunday school, Senior and Junior Y.P.C.U. Trustees:
Pres. — George H. Carey; Sec. — O. C. Sparre; Treasurer
and Business Manager of the Building — C. G. Lippincott ;
S. S. Supt — James B. Knapp ; See. Y.P.C.U. — Miss Emma
Junker.
Associations. — 1. Oenesee, organized as the Erie in 1P38
and name changed to Ghnesee in 1834, meets on the fourth
Wednesday in June. Frank Tomlinson, Perry, Clerk.
2. Chenango, organized in 1823, meets on, the second
Wednesday in June. A. R. Fenner, New Berlin, Clerk.
3. Cayuga, organized in 1822, meets on the first Wednesday
in June. Nelson Ritter, 1201 W. Onondaga St. Syracuse,
Clerk.
4. BlaekRiver, organized in 1823, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. Miss Christine A. Devendorf, Water-
town, Clerk.
5. St Lawrence, organized in 1828, meets the 2nd Satur-
day and Sunday in October.
6. Otsego, organized in 1834, meets on the last Wodne8.
day in May.
7. Ontario, organized in 1834, meets on the second
Wednesday in June. D. G. Martin, Clerk.
28 U1TITBB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
8. Allegheny and Steuben, organised in 1898, meets on the
first Wednesday and following Thursday in Jane. George
W. Fries, Friendship, Clerk.
9. Central, organized as the Western in 1806, name
changed to Central in 1 826, meets on the first Wednesday in
Jane* L. R. Scott, Bridgewater, Clerk.
10. Mohawk, organized as the Constitutional in 1826,
name changed to Mohawk in 1828, meets on the first
Wednesday in Jane. Mrs. Flora L. Rebell, Fort Plain, Clerk.
11. Niagara, organized in 1838, meets on the last Wednes-
day and Thursday in Jane. L. E. Chahhaok, Middleport,
Clerk. Fund, $3,500.
12. Hudson River, organized in 1890. Meets quarterly.
Miss A. May Conklin, Albany, Clerk.
The Chautaaqaa Association of Liberals is an association
of Universalists and Unitarians. Its officers are : Pres. — C.
E. Sheldon, Sherman; Vice Pres. — G. A. Bentley, James-
town ; Sec. and Treas. — Miss Charlotte L. Lenhard, Beams
Point. The Ministers of the County are the Executive Com-
mittee. Meetings are in May and October. It was organized
in Beams Point Church in Jane, 1907.
Nobth Carolina.
State Convention organized in September, 1895. Conven-
tion meets on Friday before the first Sunday of each year.
Pres.— H. E. Newberry, Magnolia ; Vice Pres.— Whitefield
Tart, BJackman's Mill ; Sec.—L. L. Matthews, Turkey ;
Treas. — Mrs. H. E. Newberry, Magnolia ; State Superinten-
dent of Churches — Rot. Thomas Chapman, Magnolia.
North Dakota.
State Conference organized May 1898. Pres. — Guy C. H.
Corliss, Grand Rapids. /
Ohio.
The State Convention was organized in 1826, and is held the
week before the first Sunday of June. The session for 1908
UNIVEB8AUST BBGISTBB, 1908. 29
will be at . Pre*.— Rev. A. B. Church, D.D ,
Akron ; Vice Pre*. — Aro Sanders, Norwalk ; Sec. — Rev. R.
N. John, Blanchester; Treas. — Mrs. Emma L. James, 610
Richmond St , Cincinnati ; Trustees — J. D. Streeper, Colum-
bus : M A. Brown, New Madison ; £. T. Binns, Bryan ;
Committee of Fellowship — Chairman — I. S. Weneer, New
Madison; Sec. — Rev U L Thornton, Blanchester ; Rot. O.
E. Olin, Akron ; Perry F. Frazier, Sidney, R.F D. No. 10 ; .
Dr. J. M. Wright, Franklin, R.F.D. No. 3 ; Rev. C. F. Pat-
terson, Cleveland.
Woman's Universalist Missionary Alliance. Pres. — Mrs.
S. G. Ayres, Ciucinnati, O., 617 Crown St. ; Cor. Sec— Hey.
Sarah L. Stoner, New Madison, Ohio ; Sec. Sec — Miss Jennie
Warwick, 526 Butler St., Hamilton ; Treas.— Mrs Emma L.
James, 610 Richmond St., Cincinnati, Ohio ; Members of Ex-
ecutive Board — Mrs. Frances E. Wilson, Ravenna, O. ; Mrs.
Emma Griffin, The Montecello, Cleveland , 0. ; Mrs. Anna
Hendry, Hamilton, O.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Miss Almeda
Phillips, 1004 E. McMillan St, Cincinnati; Sec.— Win* Ruby
H. Severance, 9101 Harvard Ave., S. E. Cleveland; Treas. —
Mr. Volney F. Tront, 327 N Fountain Ave., Springfield ;
Editor of Y.P.C.U. page in the Convention Circular, Rev. Geo.
Hambertstone, Toledo, Ohio
Ministerial Association. Pres.— Rev. Sarah L. Stoner,
New Madison ; Vice Pres. — Rev. Leon P. Jones, Greenville ;
Sec.— Rev. E. M. Minor, Norwalk.
The Ohio Universalist Sunday School Convention. Pres. —
O. E. Grout, Lyons; Vice Pres.—M. A. Brown, New Mad-
ison ; Sec.— Rev. J B Carpenter, Mt. Gilead ; Treas —Mrs.
M Trout, Springfield, 827 North Fountain Avenue ; Trustees—
Mrs. F M Eidson, Columbus, O ; Mrs S. E. Hinke, Lyons.
"The Convention Circular" devoted to the interests of the
Universalist Church in Ohio, is published monthly at Plain
City, Rev. O. G. Colgrove, Plain City, Manager. Subscrip-
tion twenty-five cents.
30 UNI VERS ALIST REGISTER, 1908.
Associations -1. Central, organized 1824, session Thurs-
day before first Sunday in September, 1908, at Columbus.
Clerk -David McUandUh, 100 W. First Aye., Columbus.
2 Western Reserve, organized 1883, session first Saturday
in October. Session of 1908 at Akron ; Sec. — Rev. Andrew
Wilieon, Ravenna Brother Willson has served forty-three
years in this office.
8. Miami, organized 1835, session Friday before third
Sunday of October ; Sec. —Miss Jennie Warwick, Hamilton.
4. Washington, organized 1834, session Friday before
fourth Sunday of August; 1908 at Little Hocking; Sec —
Miss Lena Brewster, Little Hocking.
t • Ballou, organized in 1842, session Friday before fourth
Sunday in September; 1908 at Blanchester Clerk— Mr*
Jennie M. Dible, New Vienna The Ballou Association is in-
corporated and has a fund of $1100
6. Huron, organized 1841, session Friday fourth Sunday
of September ; 1908 at Margaretta ; Sec. —Miss Adah Bechiel,
Havanna.
7. Montgomery, organized 1840, session on Thursday be-
fore second Sunday of October; 1908 at Palestine; Sec.—
Liiss Zella Cady, Troy, R F.D.
8. Murray, organized 183S, session Friday before last
Sunday of August; 1908 at Huntington; &6e.— Miss Lue
Goe, North Olmsted.
9. Northwestern, organized 1860, reorganized 1888; ses-
sion 1908 at Bryan ; See.—C. F. Mignin.
10. Scioto, organized in 1842, session May, 1908 at Olive
Branch ; Sec. —
11. Winchester, organized in 1842, session Friday before
the third Sunday in September: 1908 at Dayton; Clerk —
Miss May Fryar, Plain City.
12. Sawyer, organized in 1901, session in latter part of
September; 1908 at Mt Gilead. Pres.—F. M. Wiela^hd, Mt
Gilead ; Sec. -Miss Helen Ramey, Mt Gilead ; Treat}— Clara
Young, Mt Gilead. )
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1907. 81
Pennsylvania.
The State Convention, organized in 1832, meets the second
Tuesday in Jane, session for 1908, at Athens. Preacher of
Occasional Sermon — Rev. Chas. Kramer ; Pre*.— Hon. H. F.
Johnson ; Vice-Pres. — E. C. Sweetser, D D. ; Sec.— Rev. J. L.
Dowson, Philadelphia ; Treas.- C. W, Gabell, Jr., Philadelphia ;
State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. Jas. D. Tillinghast,
Titusville ; Committee of fellowship— E, C. Sweetser, D.D.,
Philadelphia ; Rev. T, L. Drury, Brooklyn ; Mr. M. J. Long,
Towanda; Rev. J. L. Dowbon, Philadelphia; Mr. Georgo
Stratton, Linesville. Funds, $56,060.92.
Young People's Christian Union. Meets second week in
Jane, 1908. Pres.— Wade H. Barnes, Brooklyn ; Sec.— Mm'
Martha Stolen, Athens ; Treas. — J. O. Gakeler, Philadelphia.
Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. Sarah D.
Strickler, Philadelphia ; Sec.— Mrs. S. B. Gregory, Philadel-
phia ; Trau.—Mrs. M. J. Lone:, Towanda. Funds, $500.
Associations.-- -1. Susquehanna, organized in 1835, meets
the first Wednesday and Thursday following the first Sunday
in October. Clerk, W. A. Stephens.
2. Lake Erie, organized in 1838, meets in August. Mrs.
Ida M. Stratton, Linesville, Clerk.
3. North Branch, organized in 1842, meets the first
Tuesda/, Wednesday and Thursday following full moon in
October. Charles S. Stevens, Standing Stone, Clerk,
4. Philadelphia Union, organized in 1829, meets at the
call of the officers.
"The Pennsylvania Universalis?' is published by the State
Superintendent of Churches.
Rhode Island.
Rhode Island Universalis Convention, organized in 1838,
incorporated Jnne 1, 1861. Meets the first Wednesday in
June ; Pres. — H. I. Coshman, D.D., Providence ; Vice Pres. —
James D. Carpenter ; Sec and State Supt — Rev Henry W
82 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1908.
Rugg, D.D., Providence ; Treat. — John M. Bnfflngton, Trus.
tees— "Rev. Orrin £. Crooker, Rev. Edward M. Barney, Walter
M. Oatley, Rev. Willard C. Selleck, D.D , Frank H. Andrews,
Fred H. White ; Committee of Fellowship— Rev. Allen Brown ;
Stephen N. Smith, Rev. Frederick T. Nelson, Walter A
PreBbrey, Daniel C. Goff.
Young People** Union meets in Jane, 1908. Pres.—
Mrs. Carrie Baker, Arnold's Mills; Sec— Miss Nora Calef,
Providence; Cor. Sec—E. Follett, Valley Falls; Treas. —
Miss Lorette Dexter, Valley Falls.
South Carolina.
State Conference, organized in September, 1895. Pres.—.
George W. Coleman ; Sec. — D. S. Halfacre, Newbury ; Treas —
Mrs. Mary Clack, Moantville. Place of meeting 1908 Feaster-
ville, (Shelton P.O.) The Clayton Memorial Church, Newbury,
was dedicated September, 1906. The last sermon of the late
Rev. Q H. Shinn, D D., in the Southland was preached in
Clayton Memorial Church, June 17, 1907.
South Dakota.
State Conference, organized in July, 1898. Pres.— Eva £.
Whitney, Wessington Springs ; See. — Mrs. Mary L. Mosher,
Wessington Springs. The movement at Wessington Springs is
in legal existence but economic conditions seem to conspire
against it.
Tennessee.
State Conference. Session in 1908 meets in June at Chat-
tanooga. Pres.— A. T. Park, Chattanooga ; 5e&— Mrs. Florrie
Warm, Chattanooga ; Treas.— Mrs. F. J. Upham, Crossville.
Texas.
State Convention fellowshipped in 1891. Pres. — Rev. J. D
Barker, Roby ; Vice Pres.—G. S. Williamson, Comanche
Sec.— William H. Rollins, Cleburne ; Mrs. Harvey £. Conger
UNIVE&SAU6T ZSJHGTER, 1W* W
&r.,W*co; Treat* . funds, $607. Tfy *W»i
meetings are last week of April.
Vbbmont.
The Convention of Vermont and Quebec organized in 1838,
incorporated 1888. Session lor 1908 at Ludlow ; Pw<- Roy,
£. £. Marggraf, North Hatley P. Q. ; Vice-Pres.—kUv. F. L.
Leavitt, Bellows Falls ; Secretary and State Superintendent of
Churches— Rev. Thomas Stratton, Rutland, Yt ; IY*u.— Hon.
W. H. Gladding, Randolph ; Committee of Fellowship-Rev. C.
C. Conner, Barre ; Rev. G. F. Fortier, St. Albans ; Rev. O.
S. Raspe, Morrisville ; C. H. Waterman, Chester ; A. G. Fay,
Barre; Preacher of Occasional Sermon.— Rev* I. W. Mc-
Laughlin, Lyndonville ; Sunday School Committee—Rev. F, L,
Leavitt, Bellows Falls; Leon J. Albee, Springfield. Sute
Convention Fand, $5500.
Universalis Ministerial Association of Vermont and Quebec,
organized in 1905, meets semi-annually. Pres, — Rev. Thomas
Stratton, Rutland, Vt. ; Sec.-Rev. R, E. Griffith, Ludlow.
Young People's Union, meets in September, 1908. The
officers elected for the ensuing year were : Pres. — W. $.
Rowland, M.D., East Corinth ; Vice-Pres—Rev Verdi M
Mack, Gaysville ; Sec.— Rev. Otto S. Raspe, Morrisville ;
Treas. — Charles H. Waterman, Chester Depot Department
Superintendents — Junior Y. P. C% U. — Mrs. C. C. Conner,
Barre ; Onward — O. W. Brewer, Concord ; Two cents-a-
Week-Miss Lulu B. Hart, Bellows Falls; Post Office Mis-
sion— Miss Paula Russell, Northfield ; Christian Citizenship—
Adolph B, Lane, Barre.
84 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1908.
Associations. 1. Northern, organized in 1804, meets the
third Wednesday in Jane. Rev. J. W. McLaughlin, Pres. ;
Miss Martha A. Jenness, St, Johnsbury, See. anjL Treas.
2. Green Mountain, organized in 1829, meets the second
Wednesday in June. W. S. Havens, M. D., Chester, Clerk,
3. Champlain, organized as the Lamoille in 1833, name
changed to Champlain in 1837, meets the third Wednesday in
June.
4. Central, organized in 1848, meets the first Wednesday
in June. Charles Dole, Northfield, Clerk
5. Windham and Bennington, organized in 1834, meets the
second Tuesday in Jane. Miss. A. M. Walker, Brattleboro,
Clerk.
Province of Quebec.
Parishes in the Province of Quebec have the fellowship of
the Vermont Convention. The Parish at Halifax, N. S., has
the fellowship of the Maine Convention.
Province of Quebec Conference — (organized within the
Northern Association, as see Vermont)— Pros. — Mrs. A. C.
Jackson, North Hatley ; Sec. — Mrs. A. C. Jackson, North
Hatley.
Washington.
State Conference organized February, 1891. Pros. — O. C
Bacon ; Sec. — Mrs. W. C. Albre, Tacoma. There are move-
ments at Spokane and Tacoma, and doubtless other cities where
are many sympathisers, but unorganized. Rev. W. H. Har-
rington, Seattle, is a Missionary where opportunities present.
West Virginia.
The State Conference was organized in September, 1891,
Pre*.— Wallace W. Crouch, Glen Easton ; 1st Vice Pres.— W.
J. Fortney, Wyatt ; 2nd Viee-Pres — M. F. Hulls, Glen Eas-
ton ; Sec— Miss Eva Terrili, Knoxville ; Treas. — Brice W.
Allen, Hundred.
UNIVEBSAL1ST REGISTER, 1908 35
Wisconsin.
The State Universalist Convention, organized in 1847, meets
the last week in June, session for 1908, at Oshkosh. Pres.—
Dr. H. B. Laflin, La Crosse ; Vic+Pres.— Hon. T. C. Ryan,
Waasau ; Sec. — John Smith Lowe, La Crosse ; Treas. — Carle-
ton k. Gner, Racine ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. T. B. T.
Fisher, Waasau ; William Walker, Racine, and Rev. J. S.
Lowe ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. T. B. T. Fisher,
Waasau ; State Superintendent of Churches — Rev. A. R.
Tillinghast, Minneapolis, Minn.
Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Wall 6. Coopman,
State University, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Sec. — Hugh B .Durkee ;
Treas, — Maud Enapp, Oshkosh.
Cuba.
Columbia, Cuba, is the residence of Rev. Jacob Straub, and
who in a small way maintains an interest in a group of Uni-
versalist families who are united to a Co-operative Church and
Sunday School. With the betterment of conditions in Cuba it
is hoped the movement in Colombia will grow stronger. Mrs.
J. £. Barton is Superintendent of the Sunday School, and
Miss Caroline Straub is Clerk. Their edifice is in an incom-
pleted state.
Japan.
The Japanese Mission was begun by the General Convention
in 1890, Present Missionaries— Bay. I. W. Cate, D.D., Rev.
Nelson L. Lobdell, Miss Catherine M. Osborn. and Miss Agnes
M. Hathaway. Ordained Japanese Missionaries — Rev. Hidezo
Yoshimura, Rev. Hisanari Hoshino, Rev. S. Akashi, Rev.
Sempo Ito, Rev. Kyoshi Satoh, and Rev. Y. Mashino, The
first two are not in active service. Resident pastors are em-
ployed in three places : Tokyo, Shidsuoka and Nagoya. Rev,
T. Mashino is forming the nucleus of a second church in
Tokyo. Akita and Hoden have church organizations and are
called ''visiting stations." Through The Universalist — a
16 utfivBRSAuer msGisru, 1908.
monthly magazine — and other literature an excellent influence
is sent forth to inquirers. The Blackmer Home is a fine ben-
efaction. The pastors and associates of the missionaries have
the interests of the work at heart and make their influence felt
in the communities where they labor. Bey. Mr. Satoh and
wife, Mrs. Tame Satoh, were students in America and are
known to many Universalists, They are teachers in the Girls'
School in Tokyo. The Universalis* Leader o! Dec 7, 1907,
was a Japan issue and contains valuable information. Also
the issue of Oct. 27, 1906. The energy of the missionaries
and their associates is directed to the work of establishing self-
sustaining Universalist churches in Japan and all enterprises
engaged in are intended to contribute to that end.
37
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Value of
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UKmCRHAT.TBT REGISTER, 1908.
8TATISTICAX RECAPITULATION.
!
5
Church
Property
i
Arkansas ,
California ,
Canada . .
Colorado
Connecticut
Dtot. of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Iowa
Kentucky
Maryland . .
Michigan . .
Minnesota . .
MlMlMlppI .
Missouri. . .
Nebraska . .
New Hampehlre
New Jeney
New York . .
Nortb Carolina
North Dakota .
Ohio ....
Oklahoma . .
Oregon . . .
Pennsylvania .
Rhode If land .
South Carolina
Booth Dakota .
Tennessee . .
Texas ....
Vermont . . .
Virginia . . .
Washington
West Virginia.
Wisconsin . .
Japan ....
273
68
689
387
188
1,820
130
68
868
8,668
1.016
881
277
880
6,280
225
18.868
1,636
1,186
116
484
10
1,968
619
7,849
249
20
2^17
27
60
1,421
MS
81
84
160
2,961
48
130
67
790
29
13
15
98
1
128
28
10
6
16
1
33
6
131
9
I
77
2
1
82
9
6
2
2
18
66
2
2
4
14
5
62,708
916
8
8
6
10
8
12
1
8
20
64
40
27
13
16
67
1
108
22
8
6
15
1
26
6
128
8
77
2
1
80
9
5
2
2
12
57
1
2
4
11
471
86
689
877
179
1,494
179
72
686
4.845
2.232
1,048
639
668
8.849
200
9,224
1, 42
1,227
326
687
12
1.389
444
63W
4,676
24
84
23*5
1,189
149
81
84
899
2,106
23
173
134
7*1
209
807
62,112
$ 16.800
4
6.000
8
81.069
4
86,200
9
80,400
2
649 200
9
60 000
26,000
2
26,500
11
605.100
48
142,600
26
167,400
18
24,»<0
8
15,400
6
745.800
69
40000
1
8,165,690
102
243,100
26
804,960
. 8
3,850
1
42300
8
2,000
283.400
26
143,900
8
2351400
106
6.600
6
2.000
1
368.160
63
4000
668 4*0
21
263.000
9
8 700
6
1900
1
10.0 0
6,100
6
845.200
45
1.600
1
27.000
2
6300
2
1US000
11
6.765
9
910,941,605
644
160
<8
296
193
1.138
77
62
296
8.266
1,119
726
404
156
140
12368
1401
74T
1336
375
6330
200
23T8
50
1.176
1367
107
16
183
136
199
7
8
3
6
1
13
1
8
7
49
38
21
4
11
80
1
119
26
8
8
9
1
2*
6
120
9
1
83
8
4
1
1
4
67
1
8
8
18
8
748
The following appears to be the tabulated statistics for the year dosing
1907: Clergymen 698; Parishes 916; Families 62.706; Churches 807; Charon
Members 62,112; Sunday Schools 644; Members 44369; Church Edifices 743;
Value of Property > 10,941, 605.00; Young People's Religious Organizations,
Members about 9,000, Seniors and Juniors. There has been an earnest desire
to gain the ex act status of each Parish Organisation and Convention which
accounts somewhat for the apparent shrinkage in statistics. We anticipate a
further shrinkage In forthcoming U. S. Census, owing to decision regardinjr
"dormant" parishes which possess "assets", but have ceased having religious
services.
UXIVER8ALIST BKG1STKB, 1908. 99
ORDINATIONS
Of which Information has been received since the Issue off
1967*
1907
Feb. 12. H. A. Parkhurst, Pigeon Cove, Mass.
Feb. 17. Dr. B. B. Tout Archie, Mo.
March 29. F. J. An el, Winthrop, N. Y.
Ju e 21. D. E Trout, Tu ts College, Mass.
J. R. Weakley, Tufts College, Mas-.
F. A. Mooney, Tuft* College, Mass.
June 25. S. J. Willis, So. Acton, Mass.
Oct. 4. H. C. Gale, Haverhill, Mass.
Oct. J. Hyatt Grin mer.
Nov. 7. C. W. Hillsten, Devon, Ind.
Nov. 15. Leavitt C. Sherburne, Rockport, Mass.
NEW CHURCHES
Dayton, Ohio, Dedicated Dec. 30, 1906.
Wichita, Kansas.
Syracuse, N. Y., Dedicated Jan. 6, 1907.
Hamburg, Forida, Dedicated Feb. 17, 1907.
Pine Park, Florida, Dedicated Feb. 24, 1907.
Unionville, Missouri. ,
Outlaw's Bridge, (P. O. Seven Pines) N. C.
Watertown, New York. Oct. 4, 1907.
Philadelphia, All Souls, Oct, 7, 1907.
Rochester, N. V., now building.
100 UNIVEB8ALI8T KBGI6TEB, 1908.
ColUge*, QLtyolaqwl Softools in* £fofcwie*.
(The educational institutions herewith named were founded by
Universalists , and in their theological departments are under Uni-
versalis t control.)
TUFTS COLLEGE.
▲OOBPTBD BY THE CULNBGIS FOUNDATION
This college is situated at Tufts College, in the cities of Medford
and Somerville, Mass. It was incorporated in 1852, and opened for
students in 1855. Departments: 1 he College of Letters, Decrees —
A B. , and for the courses in Chemistry, General Science or Medical
Preparatory, B. 6. The Divinity 8chool: degree S. T. B. The
Medical School: Located in Boston. Degree M. D. The Dental
School: Located in Boston. Degree D. M. D. The Engineering
Department: Courses in Civil. Electrical and Mechanical Engineer-
ing Dfgree B. S. The Bromfleld-Pearson School: A technical
school connected with the Eng neering Department, and offering
special two-year course. The Graduate Department: Degrees, M.S.
and A. M. Summer School. Men and women are admitted on
equal terms to all departments of the College. For catalogue
address H. G. Chase, Sec'y, Tufts College, Mass.
THE ORANE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
The Crane Theological School is one of the co-ordinate departments
of Tuf tsiDollege. Students of the School are members of the College,
enjoying its privileges and subject to its regulations.
CONDITIONS OP ADMISSION.
1. The Crane Theological School is open en eq oar terms to students
of every denomination of Christians. Candidates unknown to the
Faculty must present satisfactory testimonials as to character.
2. Bachelors of Arts whose course of study has included Greek,
are admitted to a three years' course without examination, as can-
didates for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Graduates holding:
other literary degrees than that of A. B. may be required to pass an
examination on the subjects in which their college course differs
from the A. B. course.
8. Undergraduates who enter for a degree must conform to the
regular conditions of admission to the College of Letters.
4. Special students, not candidates for a degree, may be admitted,
in accordance with the general custom of the College, to such
departments of the regular work of the School as they are fitted to
undertake.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR
OF SACRED THEOLOGY.
The College of Letters has lately decided that certain studies,
hitherto pursued in the Divinity School only, are properly regarded
as culture studies, and therefore offers them to all its students.
Taking advantage of this faot, the student whe enters College with
Greek, and witn other good preparation, may so shape his course
as to obtaic the degree of Bachelor of Arts in four years, and that
of Bachelor of Divinity in two more years.
s
UNIVEB8AU6T REGISTER, 1908. 101
Graduates from other institutions may obtain the degree of
Bachelor of Sacred Theology alter having completed those parts of
the course of this School which have not been included in their
rev ions studies. The time thus required for those holding the
egree of A. B. is three years.
Faculty. Frederick W. Hamilton, D.D., LL.D., President; Charles
H. Leonard, A.M., D.D., Dean, Goddard Professor of Homiletics
and Pastoral Theology: Harry G. Chase, B.S., Secretary. William
G. Tonsey , A M , D.D., Ryder Professor of Btnics and the Philosophy
of Theism : George T. Knight, A.M., D.D. , Pacicard Professor of
Christian Theology: George M. Haimon, A.M., D.D., Professor of
Biblical Theology : warren 8. Woodbridge, A.M., D.D., Woodbridge
Professor of Applied Christianity.
The following members of the faculty of the College of Letters
give courses tbat are open to Theological Students: Edwin C.
Bolles, Pq.D, D.D , LLD.f Dickson Professor of English and Amer-
ican History; J. Sterling Kingsley, 8.D.. Professor of Biology;
Herbert E. Gush man, B.D., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy;
David L. Maulsbv, A.M., Professor of English Literature and Ora-
tory; Thomas Whittemore, A.B.. Professor of English; Henry C.
Metcalf, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Political .science; Liwrence B.
Evans, Ph.D., Professor of History ; Charles St. Clair Wade, A.M.,
Professor of Greek Language and Literature; Charles B. Lewis,
Instructor in Physical Training.
Non-residemt Lecturers: Henry W. Rugg, D.D., Timothy Leary,
A.M., M.D . Rev. G. W. Penniman, A.B., B D., Rev. Carl F. Henry.
For conditions of admission to this School, information with re-
spect to courses of study, degrees expenses and scholarshids, write
to the Dean of the Theological School, Tufts College, Mass., for
circulars and catalogue.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
St. Lawrence University, founded in 1866, is located at Canton,
N. Y. It comprises four departments: The College of Letters and
Science, the Theological School, the Law School, and the School of
Agriculture. The Law School is located in Brooklyn, N. Y. These
departments are independent in that they have separate faculties
and funds. They are all under one administrative head, the Pres-
ident of the University.
Men and women are admitted to all departments. The courses are
the equal of the best colleges and universities, the instruction is
thorough, and the mental training practical and efficient.
Boms* of Tbusthis.— Hon. Edwin Atkins Merritt, LL.D.,' Pots-
dam, PruiderU; Frank Nash Cleaveland, M.A., Canton, Secretary ;
Geo. S. Conkey, Esq., Canton, Treasurer. Trustees, Hon. Edwin
Atkins Merritt, LL.D., Potsdam; Hon. Allen Eugene Kilby, M.A,
LL.B., Carthage; Hon. Charles Hazen Russell, B.A., Brooklyn:
Hon. Vasco Pickett Abbott, M.A., LL.B., Gouverneur; Ledyard
Park Hale, M.S. LL.B., Canton; Rev. Alpheus Baker Hervey,
Ph.D., Bath, Me.; Frank Nash Cleveland, M.A., Canton; George
Sheldon Conkey, M. A., Canton ; Frederic Bassett Devendorf, Water-
town: Robert Emmet Waterman, B.A., Ogdensburg; Walter Balfour
Gunnison, Ph.D., Brooklyn; Mrs. Emily E. Hepburn, New York;
Almon Gunnison. D.D., LL.D. Canton; F. W. Betts, D.D., Syra-
cuse; N. L. Robinson, New York; J. M. Payson, D.D.t Canton;
Moses H. Harris, D.D., Water town; Charles Snow Brewer, A.B.,
Herkimer; Dr. Lucia E. Heaton, Canton; Irving Bacheller, New
102 UNIVEBfiALIBT REGI8TKR, 1908.
York; Edmund Millen, Middlctown; H. P. Morrell, B.D., Buffalo;
Wriley N. Baird, Canton; Frank O. Hall, D.D, New York.
flxsovrrvs Committm— E. A. Merritt, R. E. Waterman, L. P.
Halo, G. S. Conkey, F. N. CleTeland, Almon Gnmnlson, D.I>.V
I4L. D.,. J. M. Payson.DD.. '
•Hbbeihs LtTBRknj.— Librarian, Minnie A. D. Hulett. The library,
founded by the late Silas O. Herring, and embracing thirty thousand
volumes, is contained in Herring Library Hall and the Cole Read-
ing Room.
Thb Collboi or Lsttbbs and Scisnob.— Courses. The College
of Letters and Science offers courses leading to the degree* of
B.A. and B.8. The last three years of each coarse are largely
elective.
Co&iufcr.— The college year is divided into two terms. The second
term will begin Feb. 8, 1908. Commencement, June 10. The first
term of the succeeding year will begin Sept. 88, i908.
Expense*.— Tuition, Fifty Dollars a year. Board from 88.75 to
84.50 per week. Forty Free Scholarships.
Thb Canton Theological School.— The regular course of in-
struction, for Diploma, covers three years. For the degree of B.D.,
four years. These courses include the department of Ethics , His-
tory, Theology, Comparative Religion, Hemiletics. Apologetics,
Church Administration, Psychology, Sociology and Interpretation
and Criticism. Students so situated as to require it, o ay enter for
a shorter term than the regular course, and will be entitled to a
certificate stating their attainments.
Conditions of Admission.— The students particularly desied are.
those who give promise of usefulness in the ministry of the Univer-
sallst Church. The best preliminary preparation is a classical
course in college. Students whose opportunities have not admitted
of such preparation are received if they possess a High School or
equivalent education in English. Sound moral principle and ap-
proved Christian standing are indispensable.
Lectures. —Courses of lectures on preaching and pastoral work are
given each year by eminent clergymen,— Universalis t and other.
This is our oldest theological school, having been founded in 1856.
It is now well endowed ; has an elegant and substantial building for
its exclusive use, and one of the best theological libraries in the
country. German and French may be studied in Canton under the
most favorable conditions. Students in the theological school are
permitted to pursue any study in the college without charge. No
charge is made for tuition or for use of the library* Board $4.00 per
week. Students may obtain assistance from the General Conven-
tion, when needed, to the extent of $125 a year. Free books are
furnished students.
8. Thb Brooklyn Law School. A department of St. Lawrence
University. . The school has an able faculty and has fine accommo-
dations in the building of the Brooklyn Eagle. The tuition ia One
Hundred Dollars. Catalogues may be obtained of the President of
the University or the Dean of the Law School, Wm. P. Richardson.
4. Thb School of Agbicuturb.— The State of New York has
established an agricultural tohool as a department of the Univer-
sity. The main building* in process of erection, will cost 180.000.
It is located on the college campus. It will have all the depart
moots of a high grade agricultural school, with manual training;*
blacksmithing and domestic science. An experimental farm or
eighty-eight acres is connected with the school and a Dairy Build-
ing will be erected, The tuition will be free te all residents of the
UKIYKBAALIflT UQIKBB, lt08. 108
state. Catalogues may be obtained from tbe President of University
or the Dean of the School of Agriculture.
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE
This institution has been moved to Canton by order of its trus-
tees and its work united with that of tbe University.
LOMBARD COLLEGE.
Lombard College is located in Gales burg, Illinois. It received its
charter Feb. 15, 1S61. and the institution was opened for the recep-
tion of students in the autumn of 1852. From the first, women were
admitted to ail departments of the University on the same condi-
tions that were appointed for young men, this being the second
college in the United States to adopt the principle of co-education.
The first class, consisting of two women and four men, was gradu-
ated in 1856. Fifty two classes have been graduated, with a total
membership of 457. As organized at present, the College embraces
four departments of instruction: The College of Liberal Arts, the
Prepartory School, the Ryder Divinity School, and the School of
Music and: Art. The College year begins tbe flrstyear in September
and closes on C >mmencement Day, the first Thursday in June.
There are three terms each year.
Faculty of Lombard College —Louis Beals Fisher, D.D , President:
Frederick W. Rlcn,B. S .(Cornell University) D. So. (St. La«ience)
Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Chemistry; Isaac A. Parker,
Ph. D., (Buchtel) Professor of Greek; Philip G.Wright, A. M.,
{Harvard) Profes«or of Mathematics and Astronomy; Ralph G.
Kimble.A.B B.D., (Lombard) Professor of Socio ogy and Psycholgy:
Frank H. Fowler, A.M. (Lombard) Ph. D., (University of Chicago)
Latin; Alice B. Curtis, AB , (Iowa University) Dean of Women
and Professor of English and Poblio Speaking ; Louise M Kueff ner,
A.M., (Washington university) Prof* ssor of German and French ;
Charles O. A p pieman, A.M.. (Dickinson) Physical Director and
Instructor In Brtany; Mrs. Charles Appleman, A. B., (Swath mo re)
Instructor in History ; Frank A.Power, director of School of Mu«ic;
Hattie R. Hein, Instructor in Piano: L9wis Beals Fisher, D.D.,
Professor of History of Religions and Systematic Theology in Ryder
Divinity School; Rev. Edson Reif snider, B. D., (Tufts) Instructor
in Homiletics and Pastoral Care.
Board or Tbustbbs — Hon. J. B. Harsh, Creston, la.. Presidwt\
Charles A. Webster, Gales burg, 7rea*urer; Lake W. Sanborn, C. E.
Nash, D D., J. D Welsh. Hon. Robert Ohappell, Howard Knowles,
Mary Clayoomb Grubb, Charles E. Roberts, Oak Park, Almon Kid-
der, Monmouth. III.; Lyman McCarl. Quincy, 111.; M. D. Shutter,
D.D., Minneapolis; A. B. Tompkins, Avon; J. L. Lombard, Kansas
City; Charles Styer, Indianap )lis ; R. F. Johonnot, D D., Oak Park;
Thomas Lowry, Minneapolis; Rev. John Hughes. Table Grove, III;
A. H. Trego, Hoopeston; Daniel G. Trencn, Chicago; Chas. L.
Hutchinson, Chicago; Henry C Morris. Chicago: tfamuel Kerr,
Chicago; Rev. A. H. Lalnr. D.D., Rev. Effie McCollum Jones, DD.
Qjfmnetrtum and Ladies' Ball.— The Gymnasium, completed in 1897,
is one of the handsomest, completest. and best appointed buildings
for the purpose in the West. Physical education is made a specialty.
The new Ladles' Hall . completed in 1896, is also a thoroughly mod-
ern and well •equipped building, which offers the adyantages ef a
refined home under maternal oversight.
104 UJUVJfiBflAIJST REGISTER, 1908.
JfcgwuM.— Tuition fees are low, being $4.00 per term for each fall
course, proportionate for fractional courses. Board and room 1a La-
dies' Hall, with heat (steam) and light (gas), 94.00 to $5.00 per week.
In private families, from $8.50 a week upwards. A College Com-
mons baa been opened where board is furnished at cost, the rate
being $2.50 per week, or somewhat less if paid by the term or the
year in advance.
Th* Ryder Divinity School— The Divinity School of Lombard Col-
lege was opened for the admission of students on the the 5th ot
September, 1881. The first class, was graduated in 1886.
At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees in 1890, it was
voted to name the theological department of the College the
Ryder Divinity School in honor of the late William Henry Ryder,
D.D., whose munificent bequests to the College exceed fifty thou-
sand dollars. The largest benefaction to the Divinity School from
any other seurce was received from the late Hon. A.,G. Throop.
In 1890, Mr. Throop gave twenty thousand dollars toward the
endowment.
Tuition in the Divinity School is free to those studying for the
Christian ministry. Admission requirments will be explained on
request.
Catalogues sent on application to the President, Galesburg, 111.
BTTOHTEL COLLEGE. AKRON, OHIO.
The Ohio Unlversalist Convention founded Buohtel College in
1870. Through the generosity of her citizens, Akron secured the
location of the College, and it was named after her most generous
benefactor, the Hon. John R. Bachtel.
September 11, 187$. the College opened her doors for students of
both sexes. From that time on, she has steadily gained in efficiency
and reputation.
Three four-year courses of study are offered, leading to the degrees
of A.B.. Pd.B., and S.B.
Excellent facilities for the study of Music and Art are offered.
A large Athletic Field and a capacious and well appointed Gymna-
sium with a special instructors for both sexes are provided for
physical training.
Bucbtkl Aoadbmt is in a separate building with a separate fac-
ulty, and offers courses preparatory to the best colleges.
CuBTia Cottagb is a modern and delightfully appointed home for
young women.
Expenses.— Tuition in College, $8500 each half year; in Academy,
$15.00 each half year. Incidental fee for all students, $8.75 each
half year. Total living at the Cottage, $4.50 a week.
Boabb op Tritstbbs.— President, A. B. Church, A.M, D.D., LLD,
Akron; Vice-President.— -Hon George W. Crouse, Akron; Secretary
and Treasurer, Charles R.Olin, B.S., Akron ; Judge Newell D. Tibballa,
Akron; Andrew Willson, D.D., Ravenna: A. V. Cannon, B.S., Cleve-
land, O.: C. C. Goodrich. Akron, O. ; Lee S. MoCollester, D D.,
Detroit. Mich. ; Judge Joseph Hidy, LLD., Cleveland, O; Johnson
A. Arbogast, Akron; James Ford, B. S., Washington, C. H., O. ;
John R. Smith, A.B., Akron; Frank M. Cook, A.B., Akron; A. A.
Kohler, A.B . M.D., Akron; Wallace L. Carlton, Akron; A. A.
Stearns, LLD., Cleveland, Ohio ; H. B. Briggs, B S., Cleveland,
Ohio ; R. A. Clark, B.S., Pittsburg, Pa. : A. E. Roach, Akron. Ohio.
Correspondence solicited. A. B. Church, D.D. Prtudent) Cbarlea
R. Olin , B S., Secretary and Treasurer.
UNIYER8A1I8T REGISTER, 1908. 105
DEAN ACADEMY.
Dean Academy is a boarding and daj school of the highest grade
for young women and yeong men. It is situated la Franklin, Mass. ,
about half way between Boston and Providence, on the N. Y.t N. H,
it H. Railroad, and is easily accessible from New England, New
York and the West.
The Academy was incorporated in 1866 and takes its name from
the late Dr. Oliver Dean of Franklin, who provided for its founda-
tion with generous munificence. The school building is a fine struc-
ture with every convenience and comfort for the maintenance of the
school. It is lighted with gas snd heated by steam. A substantial
and commodious gymnasium and the Ray Science Building for labora-
tory purposes comprise the equipment in buildings. The large
endowment of over $100*000 enables the school to provide liberally
the best instruction and a most comfortable home.
Boasd of Tkustsss.— />««&*/.— Henry I. Cushman, D.D., Prov.
idence, R.T. ; Vim- President— Rev. F. W. Hamilton. DD. LL.D. ,Tufts
College; Treasurer, Bernaid F. Merriam, South Pramingham; Secre-
tary, Chas. E. Hatfield, Newton; A. J. Patterson, D.D., Roxbury;
David Cummings, Boston: Rev. W. F. Potter, Revere; George L.
Perin, D.D., Boston; E F. Endicott, Chelsea: Edwin L. Pilsbury,
Charlestown; C. H. Puffer, D.D, Salem; George W. Wiggin,
Franklin; Henry F. Harris, Worcester; William H. Sweatt,
Franklin; Stanley G. Smith, Woonsocket, ; R. I., Edward H.
Rath bun, Woonsocket, R. I.; Adelbert D. Thayer, Franklin;
Arthur E. Mason. Newton ; Frank H. Andrews, Providence, R. I. ;
Prof. Warren 8. Wood bridge, D.D. , Medford; Rev. R. K. Marvin,
Franklin; Horace L. Bearse, Breokline; Rev. W. C Selleck, D.D.,
Providence, R. I.; Prof. Frank C. Wren, A.M., Tufts College.
Board ef Instruction— Arthur W. Peirce, Litt. D., principal, Chase
professor of Latin; Howard R. Burrington, A.M., associate princi-
pal, Goddard professor of Mathematics: Edward H. Goodrich, B.S.,
professor of Science; Luther I. Bonney, AB., Greek and Latin;
Miss Sara A. Hamlin, preceptress, teacher of Literature and His-
tory; Cora F. Adams, teacher ox German and French ; Florence
S. Goodrich. Elocution; J. Dudley Hall, Piano, Oroan, Harmony;
Helene Edwards Commercial Branches; Edna Trafton. English;
Alice Morton, teacher of Vocal Music; Edith C. Coggeshall. teacher
of Drawing and Painting; Alec. C. Ewen, A.B., director of Gymna-
sium; Anna M. Browne, B.S., English; Alexander Dillingham,
A.B., Mathematics; M. Carmen Burr, Physical Culture.
The courses of study are: English, of three years: academic of
four years ; college preparatory, of four years ; technical prepara-
tory of four years. A preparatory course of one year is arranged
for those not fitted te enter one of the regular courses. Special
attention is given to fitting students for college. Provision Is also
made for advanced courses for students who are graduates of High
Schools or Academies.
Terms, including all expenses of beard, lights, heat, instruction,
etc., but exclusive of special branches and washing per year,
$•§0, divided as follows: First term, $96; second term, $8$; third
term, $70. Drawing, Painting , Music and Elocution, extra, but
reasonable.
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122 UNIYBRSALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
1900 Bronis. Flora . : 5 Newton PL, Holyoke. Mass.
1894 Brown, Allen East Providence. R. I.
1863 Brown, Olympia Racine, Wis.
1891 Bruce, Elisabeth M Wayside Chapel, Maplewood, Maiden, Mass.
1878 Branning, Benjamin Mansfield, Penn.
1900 Buchanan, William David 924 North I St. Tacoma, Wash.
1899 Buckner, Franklin F '. Middleport N. YT
1900 Bunch, Jotiak * ElReno,Okl.
( 1874 Burnell William Percival Mansfield. Mass.
1900 (F) Burroughs. Charles F .-. .White River Junction, Vt
. '1844 Burruss, John Crawshaw (D.D. Buchtel 1897) Notasulga, Ala.
J870 Bush, Richard Perry (S.T.D. Tufts, 1906)
Lawrence and Tudor St, Chelsea, Mass.
1896 Bushnell Charles F Bath, Penn.
1900 Butler, Benjamin F 16 Warren St., Binghamton, N. Y.
1902 Butler, Stannard Dow 63 E. Main St, Middletown, N. Y.
1896 Butler, Thomas Concord, Vt.
1900 (F) Bussell Herbert Leslie Hyannis. Mass.
1904 Caldwell J. W Dublin, Ind
1861 Canfleld. Andrew Jackson (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1884,
Ph. D.. Lombard, 1895) Worcester. Mass.
1888 Canfleld, Harry Lee Owatonna, Minn.
1869 Canfleld. Henry LoveU (D.D., Buchtel 1888)
816 Kensington Place, Pasadena,' Cal.
1898 Cardall Alfred James 66 Franklin St.. Danbury, Conn
1898 (F) Carnell Edmond M Wood worth, Tenn.
1896 Carpenter, Barlow Green Fleetwood, Hotel Peoria, 111.
1887 Carpenter, John Randolph ML Gflead. Ohio.
1868 Carpenter, Myron Brewster Lansing, Mich
1891 Carr, Herbert W South Framingham, Mass.
1894 Carrier, Frederick Lucius Mason, Ohio.
1904 Carritt, Emsat Tufts College. Mass.
1897 Carter. John Wesley 1801 E. Colfax Ave.. Denver. Col.
1891 Case, Isaac L Tekonsha, Mich.
1896 Case, Lorenzo Dowe. (D.D.. Lombard. 1907)
No. 8006 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111
1809 Cate. Isaac Wallace CS.T.D.. Tufts, 1906)
Ushigome, Minam-Cho., Sam Banchi, Tokyo, Japan.
1881 Chapin. Eben Hubert 62 Summer St., Rockland, Me.
1889 Chapman. Thomas Magnolia, N. C.
1883 Chase, Akmso Richmond, Vt.
1889 (F) Cheek, Marion Canon. Ga.
1907 *Che*ney, A. L, Greenup, 111.
1899 Cheever, Ralph Holbrook Woodstock. Vt.
1889 Church, Augustus B. (D.D.. St. Lawrence, 1902 ; '
L.L.D., Tufts. 1906) ; President, £60 E. Buchtel Ave.. Akron, Ohio.
1882 Churchill Clarence Elmore Nashua, N. H.
1896 Clark, James Alvin Webster City. Iowa,
1894 Clement, Lucian Mills 64 Hldleck St.. Newark. N. J.
1906 Cleveland, Lillian Evangeline Hingham. Mass.
1904 Coatee, Walter John E. Calais. Vt
1896 Cobb. Joseph Fernald 27 Maple St. Norwidi, Conn.
UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1908. 123
1881 Coddington, Isaac Phillip (D.D.. St. Lawrence. 1902) Gorham. N H.
1908 Cole, Frederick Henry Clinton, 111. •
1887 Colegrove, Osgood Ghordis Plain City. Ohio.
1897 Colson, Austin David ...Bethel Me.
1908 Colson, George William 18 Washington St.. Grove Hall Boston. Mass. ,
, 19f2 Conger, Everett Lorentus (D.D..) Buchtel 1890 Pasadena. Cal.
1879 Conklin. Abram Monson, Mass.
1876 Conklin. Charles (D.D.. St. Lawrence. 1904) ... .30 West St.. Boston. Mass.
1892 Conklin. Eugene Landon 760 Highland Ave.. Elgin, I1L
1906 Conklin. Hazen...". ,. Nashua, N.H.
1880 Conner. Charles Chambers • Barre. Vt
1892 Conner. Ralph Everett 1 Church St. North Attleboro, Massf
1891 Cook. John S.. M.D. (D.D.. Lombard. 1901) 139 Bellview St.
Benton Harbor. Mich.
1896 Coons. Leroy Wilson 5 Lincoln St. Brunswick. Me.
1905 Copeland, Laurence A East Aurora, N. Y.
1886 Corby. James Dimond 70 E. 8 N.. Portland, Oregon.
1906 Cortrigkt, W.G Canton. N. Y.
1878 Couden, Henry Noble (D.D.. St Lawrence. 1899)
Chaplain House Rep.. Box 428 Washington, D. C.
1902 Couden, William 4 Park Ave.. West Somerville. Mass.
1890 Crane, Frederick T North Anson. Me.
1863 Crehore, Joseph Peabody, Mass.
1890 Crispin. William Frost Akron, Ohio.
1881 Critchett. Thomas W ^.Markesan. Wis.
1876 Crooker. Florence Kollock 820 South St. Roslindale, Boston Mass.
1901 Crooker. Orin Edson Forestdale, R. I.
1876. Crosley, Lottie D Kent Ohio.
1877 Crosley, Lucan Seneca 7 Linden St. Dorchester. Mass.
1863 Crosley. Marion (D.D., National Normal University. 1905)
309 E. Walnut St. Indianapolis. Ind.
1881 Crossman. Annette Waltae 18 Willoug-hby Ave,. Brooklyn, N. Y.
1881 (F) Crowe, W. S. (D.D.. Buchtel. 1881) . ..41 W. 25th St. New York. N. Y.
1886 Cram, George Logansport Ind.
1890 Cram, Sophronia L Manchester, Iowa.
1900 Cunning-ham, George Edwin La Plata, Mo.
1906 —Cunningham, Jennie H. La Plata, Mo.
1900 Current, H. A Clarksville, Tenn.
1848 Curry. William Wallace P. O. Box 2294 Station G.. Washington. D. Ci
1890 Curtiss, James Parsons Owasco, N. Y.
1867 Cushman. Henry Irving (S. T. D.. Tufts. 1887)
26 Pitman St. Providence. R. I.
1890 Cushman, Herbert Ernest (Ph. D.. Harvard. 1897) . . .Tufts College. Mass.
1886 Cutler. JulianS Little Falls. N. Y.
1887 Cutler, Myron Lewis East Jeffrey. N. H.
1878 Danforth. Abbie Ellsworth 4216 Gove St. Tacoma. Wash.
1906 Daniels, Harry Willard Tufts College. Mass.
18S3 Darling-. Olney Inman Adams. Mass.
1876 Davis. Samuel Green Norway. Me.
1873 Davis, Samuel Sylvester East Holden, R.F.D. 1, Me.
1866 Dean, Theodore Lyman 191 Cross St, Maiden, Mass.
1873 Dearborn. William Hooper (S.T.D.. Tufts. 1904)
30 West St. Boston. Mass.
124 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
1849 Deere, George Henry (D.D., Lombard. 1888) Riverside. Cal.
1876 DeLong, Mary J 87 Elm St., Oshkosh, Wis.
1862 Demarest, Gerherdus Langdon (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1881)
64 Blodget St.. Manchester. N. H.
1902 Deweea, Prof. L Grapeland, Texas.
1886 Deyo. Amanda Shaker Settlement, Mt Lebanon. N. Y.
Deyo, Charles Q Lyons, O.
1886 (F) Dickerman. William Frederick 276 Orange St, New Haven. Conn.
1903 Dickey. Norris C 2120 Grata Ave., Philadelphia, Penn..
1878 Dillingham. Fred Augustine (S.T.D. Tufts, 1905)
85 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Conn.
1884 Dillon, John K • Greenup. 111.
1908 Dix, Rufus Hopkins Amesbury, Mass-
1868 Dodge, Joseph Smith (S.T.D., Tufts, 1892) Stamford, Conn.
1886 Dole, Walter (D.D.. Norwich University, 1905) Northfield, Vt
1896 (F) Donaldson, P. G Bingham, I1L
1891 Dotter, Thomas E. Sullivan, Mo.
1896 Downey, Edward C 607 Fifth Ave.. Spokane, Wash.
1908 Dowson, J. Lonsdale 5844 Addison St. Philadelphia, Penn.
1901 (F) Drury, T. L. '. Brooklyn. Penn.
1889 Dunbar, J. S Paige, Tex.
1880 Dunham, Hal Gardner 9 Park Ave., Attleboro, Mass.
1892 Dunham. Samuel G 236 Oakland Ave.. Pasadena, CaL
1888 Dusseault William F West Lynn, Mass.
1896 (F) Dykeman. Charles F Dakota, Minn.
1897 Earle, Augusta Gertrude Dover, Me.
1891 (F) Earle, Irene 1513 Charlotte St.. New York City.
1894 East, Charles Ritter 162 Reid Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1862 Eaton, Benjamin Franklin Dover, N. H.
1899 Eaton, Clarence Livingstone 83 Forest St.. Medford, Mass.
1896 Eddy. Frank Fay. . .4 Progress Flats, S. 3d East St. Salt Lake City. Utah.
1905 Ellenwood. Everett Dean 40 E. Harris St. Atlanta. Ga.
Derby Line. Vt
..72 Pleasant Ave., Deering Dis„ Portland. Me.
1870 Emery. Jabez Newton ....
1905 Emmons. Charles Henry.
1896 Erickson. Lars
1891 Estey. Martin L E. Palmyra. N. Y.
1907 Etxler, Clarence Bartlett Carthage, N. Y.
1892 Evans, Frederick Waldron Pendleton, Ind.
1908 Evans, John 9 Monument Sq., Charlestown, Mass.
1906 Evans, O. C Litchfield. 111.
1894 Everton, Eliza Curtis Decatur. Ill,
1894 Everton. Jasper LeRoy Decatur. 111.
1906 Eves, Cora M Williamstown. Vt
1891 Fairchild, Bert Bissell Dexter, N. Y.
1903 Farmer, Thomas J., Jr. Lockport, N. Y.
1898 Ferguson, Frank Alvah 86 Claremon St. West Somerville Mass.
1905 Ferguson, W. P. F 400 W. 23d. New York, N. Y.
1896 Fischer. Theodore Adolph 409 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn.
1891 Fisher, Caleb Eugene 505 Wilder St, Lowell Mass.
1888 Fisher. Daniel L Hinsdale. N. H.
1881 Fisher. Lewis Beals [D.D., St Lawrence, 1901,
L.L. D. Buchtel. 1907] President Galesburg. ID.
1900
1906
1904
1891
1903
1900
1904
1874
1897
1881
1876
1905
1887
1894
1877
1873
1907
1906
1901
1867
Fish*
[F]1
Fisk
(F)
Fist
Fitz
Floi
Floi
Fob
For
Fen
Foi
Foi
Foi
Fo
Fo
Fo
Fo
Fi
Gf
Gs
Gi
Gi
(1
G
876 C
G
G
C
860 C
1875 C
1896 (
1891 <
i
187S i
1870
1906
1880
1872
UN I VERS A LIST REGISTER, 1908. 125
890 Fisher. Thomas Baldwin Thayer Wausau, Wis.
900 [F] Fisk. Richmond [S. T. D.. Tufts. 1869]
150 College St., Middletown. Conn.
.906 Fiake. Albert R .Sherman. N. Y.
1904 (F) Fiske. Henry S North Jay. Me.
[891 Fister. Harry Fay 41 Gray St., Arlington. Mass.
1865 FitzGeraW, Ezekiel 196 Chandler St., Boston. Mass.
1903 Flower. Donald Marshall Little Hocking, Ohio.
L903 Flower, J. Howard No. Hadley, Quebec. Canada.
1905 Folsom, Milo G Dolgeville. N. Y.
L900 Forbes. Eleanor Bicknell Gray, Me.
1904 Forbes, Prank Northwood, Iowa.
1874 Forbes. Henry Prentiss [D.D., Buchtel 1890] Canton, N. Y.
1897 Fortier. George Ferdinand St. Albans. Vt.
1S81 Fortney, Granville Levi Wyatt W. Va.
1876 Fortney. Leroy Frederick Plainfield. Vt.
1905 Fosher. Dudley Claude 446 E. 65th St., Chicago. 111.
1887 Fosher. Jesse B Galesburg, 111.
1894 Foster, Augustine Norwood Elgin, III.
1877 Fraser, Donald Macedon, N. Y.
1873 Gaskin. William Eibridge West Derry, N. H.
1907 Gale, Howard Charles Tufts College, Mass.
1906 Gay. George Augustus Ashmont, Boston, Mass.
1898 Geddes, John F 270 Summit Ave., Jersey City. N. J.
1901 (F) Gerrish. George Mayo 133 Pleasant St., North Adams, Mass.
1862 Getty. Andrew Saltsburg, Penn.
1876 Gibb, Sophie 147 Ave. 32, Los Angeles. Cal.
1867 Gibb. S. F 147 Ave. 32. Los Angeles. Cal.
1893 Gibbs. Burte Broadbent * Hoop es ton, 111.
1895 Gibbs. Francis William Palmer, Mass.
1360 Gibbs. William Erastus [S.T.D., Tufts. 1894]
322 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass.
1875 Gibbs. William Looker Concord, Mich.
1896 Gillespie, Henry LaFayette Manchester, Iowa.
1891 Gleason. Willis W.. M.D Provincetown, Mass.
1897 Goldthwaite. Elizabeth Holt 182 Lowell St. Peabody. Mass.
1873 Goodell William Sanford Mexico, N. Y.
1858 Goodenough. Simon 1638 Franklin St, Oakland, Cal.
1868 Gorton. James 536 Cuyler Ave., Chicago, HI.
1893 Gossow, Charles W. E Topeka, Kan.
1888 Gould, William Hilton 70 Morning St.. Portland. Me.
1870 Grant Eugene Melnotte 177 Maple St, Danvers. Mass.
1898 Graves. Herbert H Columbus, Ohio.
1888 (F) Graves. J. H Bardwell. Ky.
1883 Gray. Francis Alonzo 202 School St. Somerville, Mass.
1906 (F) Green, E. G Alabama.
1880 Green, Everett Bagdad. Fla.
1880 Greene, Lovinzo Leroy North Orange, Mass.
1872 Greene, Ransom Alphonse (D.D., St Lawrence, 1905)
285 Stevens St. Lowell, Mass.
1890 Grier. Albert C Spokane, Wash.
126 UXIYER8ALI8T RSOISTBB, 1908.
1904 Griffin Benjamin L Conway, Ark. 1894 ]
1908 (F) Griffin, Frederick Robertson Braintree, Mass. 1B71 ]
1906 Griffith. Roy E Ludlow, Vt 1895 :
1868 Grigsby, WUlis Harrison 634 Pickf ord PI., N. E.. Washington. D. C. 1896 ;
1907 Grimmer, J. Hyatt. . .* Ariton, Ala. t8S4
1894 Grose, Arthur Wilder 32 Chestnut St., Rochester. N. Y. .872
1906 Gwaltney, Samuel W Charleatown, Mo. &897
1868 Gunnison. Almon (D.D., St. Lawrence. 1883 ; LL. D.. Union, 1901, (l875
Tufts. 1906) President Canton. N. Y. J1876
1868 Guthrie, Thomas Slanders (D.D.. Lombard, 1897) V1S68
1337 E. Jackson St.. Muncie, Ind.
1904 Hadley. Rubens Rea 26 Thomas Road. Swampscott, Mass.
1903 Haffner. J. Edward Birmingham. Ala.
1899 Haight, S. Louisa 213 N. Sheldon St.. Charlotte. Mich.
1900 HaU. Adalbert D Albany. Oregon.
1889 Hall. Charles Priest Pensacola, Fla.
1884 Hall. Frank Oliver (D.D.. £t. Lawrence. 1901 ; S. T. D..
Tufts. 1906) 4 W. 76th St.. New York. N.Y.
1890 Hamilton. Frederick William (S.T.D.. Tufts. 1899 ; LL.D..
St. Lawrence. 1906) President Tufts College. Mass.
1877 Hamilton. George Granville 11 Hampshire St,. Everett, Mass.
1880 Hammatt. Albert Newtonville, Mass.
1868 Hanaf ord. Phebe A 230 W. 96th St.. New York, N. Y.
1871 Harmon, George Milford (S.T.D., Tufts, 1900) Tufts College, Mass.
1871 Harrington. William Henry Seattle, Wash.
1908 (F) Harris, Clarence J Sharpsville, Penn.
1870 Harrirf. Moses Henry (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1890)
68 Washington St. Watertown. N. Y.
1903 Hatch. Wallace, Room 63 DeLong Building, 13th and Chestnut
Streets Philadelphia, Pa,
1866 Hayden, Charles Adelbert (D.D., St. Lawrence. 1906) Augusta, Me.
1887 (F) Hendon. Asbury P Santa Cruz, Cal.
1893 Henry, Carl French 48 Penobscot St.. Bangor. Me.
1898 Herrick. James Whitesville. N. Y.
1906 Hersey, Harry Adams Stafford, Conn.
1861 Hervey. Alpheus B. (Ph. D.. St Lawrence. 1886) Bath. Me.
1887 Hesselgrave, David Lodi, Wis.
1881 Hicks. Martin M Bingham. 111.
1878 Hill, Nathan Southwick Orleans, Mass.
1901 HUlstren, C. W Milan. Ind.
1888 Holden, James Harry 2 Crestwood Park, Roxbury, Boston, Mass.
1894 Holmes, Henry Henderson, Texas.
1906 Holmes. Wellington Newtown. Mo.
1898 Holt, Lovinez Merritt, Tex.
1896 Home, Ralph Edwin Minden, N. Y.
1896 Hoshino, Hisanari Tokyo, Japan.
1894 Hosking. Eliza Flagg Turner 1122 Lafayette Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
1886 Houghton, Edward L 776 Broadway, South Boston. Mass.
1892 Houghton, James North Manchester. Ind.
1906 Howes. George H New Bedford, Mass.
1882 Hoyt, Ezra Almon 29 Bow St., Beverly, Mass.
\'
UNIVERSALIS! REGISTER, 1908. 127
1894 Hoyt, Hervey Hastings East Hiram. Me.
1871 Hughes, John Table Grove. 111.
1895 Hughes, Kate Table Grove. 111.
1895 Humberstone, George 1901 Navarre Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
1894 Huntley. George E. Prof Canton, N. Y.
872 Hutchina. Albert Ulysses Canton. N. Y.
1897 Hutchina, Hattie May Sias Springfield, Ohio.
1875 (F) Hyatt. J. E Narrows Creek. Mo.
1876 Hhnan, Thomas Weston Stoughton. Mass.
1868 Inman. James Anderson Lavinia, N. C.
1902 Irwin, Athalia L. J 1615 Arch St.. Little Rock. Ark.
1895 Irwin. Mabel MacCoy 8 Rockledge St.. Roxbury. Boston. Mass.
1903 Ito, Sempo 29 Nibancho Shidxuoka, Japan.
1875 Jacobs. Elmer Duane Ithaca. Mich.
1896 Jarvis, Edwin M Fly Creek. N. Y.
1874 John, Robert Newman Blanchester. Ohio.
18-14 Johnson. James Riley (D.D. Buchtel. 1907) Nyack. N. Y.
1890 Johonnot, Rodney F. (D.D.. Lombard. 1898)
284 So. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, HI.
1895 Jones, Charles R Nettleton. Mo.
1892 Jones, Effle K. McCollum (D.D.. Lombard, 1907) Waterloo, Iowa.
1894 Jones, Leon P Greenville. Ohio.
1894 Jones. Martha Garner Greenville, Ohio.
1904 (F) Jordan, Joseph Fletcher (D.D.. Barrett's College. 1900) Suffolk, Va.
1885 June. John E Odense. Nor. Dak.
1879 Keirn. Gideon Isaac (D.D.. Buchtel. 1904)
508 E. Jackson St.. Muncie, Ind.
1879 Kellerman, Robert Scott 180 South Ave.. Bradford. Perm.
1905 Kelly, Will Arvin 117 Paine St., Athens, Penn.
1899 Kimball, Frances Augusta Richmond. Vt
1884 Kimball. John Marlboro. N. H.
L904 Kimball, Oliv€ M Marlboro. N. H.
1893 Kimble, Ralph Grierson 427 Locust St, Galesburg, 111.
1897 King. Galusha Allen .Wichita, Kan.
1883 Knickerbocker. Charles Arthur. 418 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington. Mass.
1876 Knight, George Thompson (D.D.. Lombard, 1892) . . . .Tufts College. Mass.
1904 Kramer. Charles Nicholson. Penn.
L871 Laing, Alfred H. (D.D., Lombard, 1900) 407 Clinton St., Joliet, 111.
1880 Lamphear, Dewitt South Hartford. N. Y.
1905 Latham, Horatio Edward Westboro. Mass.
L874 Leavitt Edgar Glendale, Cal.
L897 Leavitt. Fenwick Lasselle Bellows Falls. Vt.
1890 Leavitt, William Ezra Marseilles, 111.
1881 Lee. John Clarence (Ph. D.. St. Lawrence, 1895 ; S.T.D.. Tufts. 1893)
1519 Grate St.. Philadelphia, Penn.
L891 Legal, Charles Calais. Me.
L891 Leighton, George Edward 47 Daniel St, Portsmouth, N. H.
.896 Leland, John Franklin Raymond, Cal.
.848 Leonard. Charles Hall (D.D.. St Lawrence, 1860 ;
L.L.D.. Tufts. 1906) Tufts College. Mass.
1898 Leonard. Fred Granville Morris. N.Y.
128 UNIVEBBALIST BEGI8TBB, 1908.
1891
1888
1806
1906
1901
1893
189}
1891
18ft
19H
Uii
1894 Leah. Henry Edgar Hammonton, N. J.
1896 Lewellen, Henry Fort Wayne, Ind.
1906 Lewis. George Hallam Cuba, Ohio.
1867 Lewis. John Jay Tufta College, Mass.
1900 Lewis, Lester Lothrop Madison. Me.
1887 Libby. Wentworth Boscse Methuen. Mass.
1904 Line. Fred A '. Junction City. Kansas. 1888
1895 Linton. Maurice Gilbert Brookston. Ind. 1897
1869 Little. James Henry South Paris. Me. 1906
1906 LobddL Isaac V Conesus. N. Y. M»
1906 Lobdell. Nelson Lyman Shidzuoka, Japan. ' ^
1895 Long, James Piano, Iowa. JJ5
1932 Lonsrbrake, George Runyon Bryan, Ohio.
1899 Lowe, John B. Smith 126 N. 7th St., LaCrosse, Wis.
1907 Lotoery, Leonidas A Tipton, Ga,
1887 Lynn. Cephas Brackett ,. ..30 West St. Boston, Mass.
1897 Macduff. Isabella Stirling West Paris. Me.
1905 Mack, Verdi Maria Gaysville, Vt
1860 MacLean. John Patterson (Ph. D.. National University. 1894)
Franklin, Ohio. jgjj
1868 Magwire, Frank 140 Congress St., Boston, Mass. ^
1906 Manchester. Leslie Clare Driggs, Ark. 19^
1906 Manning, Stanley Americas. Ga. 2903
1906 (F) Mansfield. Frank A Westfield. Mass. i8S2
1888 Marggraf. Edward Everett North Hatley, Quebec. 1903
1893 Markley. Howard Anthony Turner Center, Me. 1900
1891 Marshall. Harold 504 Lebanon St., Melrose. Mass. 1903
1888 Marvin, Judson Patterson Stevens St. Methuen. Mass. 1906
1896 Marvin. Beignold Kent Franklin, Mass. 1878
Mashino, Yekko Tokyo, Japan.
1892 Mason, Edward Gilman 262 Spicer St. Akron, Ohio. 1882
1872 Mason, Joseph Kimball (D.D., St Lawrence, 1884) 1892
9 Fiske St, Waltham, Mass. 189S
1888 Masseck, Frank Lincoln Potsdam. N. T. 1903
1894 Maxwell Harley, D 80 Myrtle St, SomerviUc. Mass. 1838
1884 MeCollester, Lee Sullivan (S.T.D., Tufts. 1889) U04
655 John B. St, Detroit, Mich. ^
1864 MeCollester, Sullivan Holman (D.D., St Lawrence, 1874) Marlboro, N. H. 1*>S
1906 McDovit, Arthur W Livonia, Mo ^
1882 McGlauflto, Wffliam Henry (D.D.. Am. Univ. 1896 19<X
D.D.. St Lawrence, 1906 69 Dearborn St. Chicago. 111. **•«
1886 Mcfaitire, Clarence Fillmore Woodsville, N. H . l8a<
1870 McKinney. Luther F Bridgton. Me. J^5
1902 McKnight, R. E. Kent, Wash.
1885 McLaughlin. Ira Wilson Lyndonville. Vt.
1906 Mclaughlin, Noble Earle Stoughton, Wis.
1861 McMaster. James William ? Charleston, W. Va\.
1907 (F) McPherson. Walter H Chicago. HI.
1893 McWhorter, J. M., M. D Buckhannon, W. Va.
1873 Mead, Isaac James 80 West St, Boston, Mass.
1*S
190]
1901
I90ti
1856 Merrifield, Jacob Scotts. Mich. ig*.
1868 Merritt WUliam Wallace Bed Oak. lav.
190]
ITNIVBBSAU8T UGIgTBR, l908« J 29
1891 Milburn. Ulysses Sumner Albany, N.Y
1887 Millar. Frederick W Sycamore, DL
1867 Miller. Andrew Millersville. Mo.
1886 Miller, Cheater Gore 81 Lincoln St.. Portland. Me.
1886 Miller. Frank Warner Plymouth, Mich.
1906 Miller, George Arthur 693 Pine St., Manchester, N. H.
1886 MUton, Lucy Almira 40 Peabody 8t.. Gardner. Maas.
1897 Minor, Edward Milton 22 S. Gardner St. Norwalk. Ohio
1906 Minor. S. F R. F. D. No. 10 Mt. Vernon. 111.
1889 Mitchell Stanford < Norwood. Maea
1903 Mooney. Fred A Leominster. Maas.
1903 Moore. Fred Atkins Saugus, Maas.
1891 Moore. Henrietta Greer 1421 South Fountain Ave.. Springfield. Ohio
1901 Moore, Willi* Albert 98 Pleasant St.. Meriden, Conn.
1893 Moray. Blanche Wright Newport. N. Y.
1893 Morgan. Clara Elizabeth Perry. N. Y.
1891 MorreU, Herbert Philbrook 50 Lawrence Place, Buffalo, N . Y.
1864 Morris, Edward Centre Belpre, Ohio-
19 >4 Morris, John David Serepta, Miss.
13* 5 Morrison, Dennis Greenup, 111.
1891 Morrison, Ira Daniel Nottingham, N. H.
1873 Morrison. WHliam Harrison 248 W. Elm St., Brockton. Mass.
1900 MousUy, John Hardcaa&e North Dana, Mass.
1903 Moulton,Clinton A Troy. Pa.
1892 Moulton. Qerbert Frank 200 Alfred St.. Biddeford. Me.
1903 Mum/ord. Eben, Ph.D Lansing. Mich
1900 Murray. William Hector Southold, N. Y.
1906 Myers, Charles Norman Boston, Mass.
1906 Nagano, Naoichiro Sendai, Japan.
1878 Nash. Charles Ellwood (S. T. D., Tufts, 1891)
1748 W. 24th St.. Los Angeles, Cal.
1862 (F) Nash. Charles Pitman Camden. Me.
1892 Nash, Melvin Shaw North Hanover, Mass.
1895 Nelson. Frederick Theodore Harriaville. R. I.
1908 Nelson. Oscar Jamison Bellingham. Oregon.
1838 Newport, Elfreda L. (Shaffer) 603 i Drexel Ave., Chicago, 111.
1904 (F) Newton. Joseph Fort Dixon. 111.
1906 Nichols. Leslie C Honeoye Falls. N. Y
1906 Nieveen, Sienwke Martyn Seneca, Kansas'
1869 Odiorne, George Gilman Jefferson, Iowa'
1904 Olin. Oscar E Akron, Ohio'
1894 Olmstead, Margaret Titus Decorah, Iowa"
1894 Olmstead, Rett Elmer Decorah. Iowa.'
1895 Opdale, Nellie Mann 37 Maple St.. Marlboro, Mass.
1887 Orelup, Hiram J 221 Penn Ave., Aurora, 111
1888 Paddock, Clark L 814 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass"
1901 (F) Paige, John M Livermore Falls. Me.
1886 Pafanatier. Charles Newark. N. Y.
1906. Palmer. Charles N Kansas City. Mo.
1887 (F) Palmer, John Henry Monroe, Wis.
1906 Parmmt, Mary L Chanute. Kan.
1907 Parkhurst, Henry Adams Pigeon Cove. Maes.
1854 Patterson. Adoniram Judson (D.D., West Springfield
Academy. 1870 ; S.T.D.. Tufts 1906) 84 Maple St.. Roxbury. Mass.
1901 Patterson. Charles Franklin .... 10075 Kee Mar Ct., N.E., Cleveland. Ohio .
130 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908.
1908 Patterson, George F Rochester. Minn.
1890 Payne, Thomas Barton 428 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Penn.
1868 Payne, William Pierce ; Nevada, Iowa.
1888 Payson, Fred LeRoy * Guilford, Me.
1874 Payson, James Milford (D.D.. St. Lawrence, 1900) Canton, N. Y.
1902 Peardon, James Henry Marion. Mass.
1900 Pease, Lewis Edwin 409 Columbus Ave., Boston. Mass.
1876 Pember, Elmer Frederick 116 Center St.. Bangor, Me.
1889 Penniman, George Wallace 108 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass.
1899 Pennoyer, Charles Huntington 7 College St., Halifax, Nova Scotia.
1878 Perin, George Landor (D.D.. St. Lawrence, 1890)
23 Naples Road, Brookline, Mass.
1894 Perkins, Frederick William 811 Ocean St.. Lynn. Mass.
1899 Perkins, Oliver Howard Brookline, Mass.
1880 Perkins, Warren S. (D.D., National University, 1890)
97 Howard Ave.. Dorchester. Mass.
1868 Perry, George William Chester Depot, Vt.
1899 Petty, Charles Ellsworth Canton, N. Y.
1868 Philbrook. Hiram Alfred Oxford. Mass.
1906 Phillips. William Markesan. Wis.
1878 Pierce, Edwin Warren South Paris, Me.
1896 (F) Pitkin. Frank M # Westerville. Ohio.
1868 Polk. Robert Thompson (D.D.. National Normal University, 1906)
80 West Street, Boston. Mass.
1872 (F) Pope, Matthew Lawrence r . .Carmel, bid.
1884 Porter, Charlotte 161 E. 66 St., New York City, N. Y.
1890 Potter. Wilburn Daniel Cortland, N. Y.
1891 Potterton, Thomas Edward (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1906)
67 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn. N. Y.
1899 Powell, Hannah Jewett Sangerville, Me.
1878 Powers, LeGrand (Litt. D., Tufts. 1900)
8107 16th St.. N.W., Washington. D. C.
1890 Powers, Levi Moore (S.T.D., Tufts, 1906) Haverhill, Mass.
1897 iVutt, Orfo A Sherman, N. Y.
1897 (F) Pratt, William A Cedar Rap ida, Iowa.
1872 Preble, Edgar Watson Charlton.Mas8.
1906 Price, F. W. G Middleville, N. Y.
1890 Priest, Frederick Clarence (D.D., Lombard. 1903)
691 1-2 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, HI.
1887 Priest. Ira Allen (S.T.D.. Tufts, 1898) Akron, Ohio.
1890 Puffer. Charles Hunnicut (S. T. D., Tufts, 1903)
11 Piedmont St.. Salem, Mass.
1880 Quackenbush, Nathan Rice. Plain City.Ohio.
1894 Ralph, Acnes S Osage,Iowa.
1902 (F) Rasnake, J. M Hopkinsville, Ky.
1906 Raspe, Otto Steinhofer Morrisville. Vt.
1871 Read, Ephraim A North Salem. N. Y.
1906 Raeburn, G. W Friendship, N. Y.
1887 Reardon. John Benjamin Springfield, Vt.
1899 Reed, Harry Westbrook Joliet, ni
1896 Reifsnider, Edson 916 N. Cherry St.. Galesbursr. 111.
1902 Reilly. DeWitt C Webster, N. Y.
1878 Rein. Augustus Philip Lockbox 62, St. Louis. Mo.
1906 Render, Walter A Cicero, jf. Y
1866 Rexford. Everett L. (D.D.. Buchtel. 1874) Columbus, Ohio
UNIYERSAUBT REGISTER, 1908. 181
1882 Rice, Arthur Alanson Starrs Madre, GaL
1882 Rice, Augustus Lather Watertown, N. Y.
1883 Rice, Clarence Edgar (S.T.D., Tufts, 1906) Reading. Penn.
1878 Rice, Frank Skinner North Dana. Man.
1902 Richard*. Louis J 21 Wert St.. Port Plain. N. T.
1860 Richardson, Cheater Cheever Warsaw, N. Y.
1896 Richardson, Henry C Boone, Iowa
1867 Richardson, Isaac K. Medina, N.Y.
1908 Rickard. Herbert L. Oswego. N.Y.
1871 Rider, William Henry (S.T.D., Tufts. 1902) Gloucester. Mass.
1894 Riegel. Henry Keifer 21 Mt. Vernon St.. East Somervflle. Mass.
1897 Robbins. Clarence Guy Lawrence, Mass.
1894 Roberts. Arthur Windsor. 01.
1899 RoUnson, Harriet L (Baker) Basin. Wyo.
1900 Robinson, Lewis Henry Dickinson Centre. N. Y.
1906 (F) Robjent, Thomas Salter Stamford. Conn.
1882 Roblin. Joseph R. San Diego, Cal.
1882 Roblin. Stephen Herbert (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1897)
Hotel Dkley, Boston. Mass.
1873 Roe, Thomas K GuntersviUe, Ala.
1882 (F) Rogers. Charles Henry Hutchinson, Kan.
1902 Roscoe, Hannah Gertrude 666 Washington St., Haverhill. Mass.
1896 Roscoe, Tom. M. D Westmoreland. N. H,
1891 Rose, Henry Reuben 72 South St., Newark, N. J.
1889 Ross. A. Arnold Brewton, Ala.
1896 Rouillard, Harry Enos Stockton Springs, Me.
1907 Roys, Edville Adallus Abmgton, Mass.
1864 Rugg, Henry Warren, (S.T.D.. Tufts. 1888) Providence R. I.
1908 Ruggles, Bernard Clinton 2606 Clinton Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn.
1876 Russell, Byron Gustavus Rockport, Mass.
1906 Ryder. W. H.. Jr 9081 1st Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn.
1868 Sage. Nathaniel Stacy (LL.D., Anthropological
University of St. Louis, 1879) NuclaCd.
1889 Sahlin, George Adolph 412 Miller St.. BeUeview, Pa.
1847 Sanger. George Jedidiah Danvers, Mass.
1908 Satoh. Kiyoshi 30 Nijikkl-machi, Ushigome, Tokyo, Japan
1900 Saunders, Edward Butler Atlantic Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass.
1906 Saunder*, Thomaa H. Canton, N. Y.
1861 Saxe, Asa (S.T.D., Tufts, 1867) Irondequoit, N. Y.
1843 Saxe, J. B Fort Scott, Kan.
1892 Sayles. John (LL. B., Buffalo, Univ. 1901)
611 Brisbane Bld'g. Buffalo, N. Y.
1906 Schafer. LUy R Kingfield, Me.
1906 Sch*rm*rhornt H. H Oswego, N. Y.
1901 (F) Schoppe, William G 7 Gilman St.. Worcester, Mass.
1881 Scoboria, Joseph L 23 Veasie St.. SomervUle, Mass.
1899 Scott, Francis Theodore Santa Paula, Cal.
1906 Scodder, George Wilson 26 Monmouth St.. Springfield, Mass.
1869 Seits, Josiah Augustus 8 Orchard St.. Greenwich. Conn.
1882 Selleck. Willard Chamberlain (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1908)
84 Burnett St., Providence, R I.
1896 Sebnan, Marcia Martin MarbWhead, Mass.
1877 Shaw, Annette J., M. D., 315 Oxford Ave.,
W. C. T. U.. Home for Girls, Eau Claire. Wis.
132 CNIVER8ALI8T BB0IBTSB, 1908.
1904 Shelander, A. R Springville, N. Y.
1907 Sherburne, Leavitt Clough Rockport, Mass.
1866 Sherman, Nathan Drury Sherman, Vt.
1900 Shipman, Inec L Loa Angeles, Oal.
1866 Shipman, William Rollin (D.D.. St. Lawrence, 1882 ;
LL.D.. Tofts, 1908) Tofts College. Mass.
1882 Shumway, Mont Delia East Pembroke, N. Y.
1887 (F) Shutter. Marlon Daniel (D.D. St. Lawrence. 1891)
1906 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
1896 Sias, George Washington Linesville, Penn-
1962 Steele, Lena Dunlap....- Victor, N. Y.
1908 Skeels. W. Harris Victor, N. Y.
1906 Skinner, Clarence R 19 E. 4th St.. Mount Vernon. N. Y.
1862 Skinner, Orlando Anaheim, Cal.
1894 Small, WfflP Santa Paula. Cal.
1866 Smiley, Edward Waterloo, JP. Q.. Canada
1892 Smith. Ahren Martin Broomneld, Me.
1896 Smith. Ashley Auburn 13 High St.. Belfast, Me.
1891 (F) Smith. Charles Macomber (D.D.. Judson. University)
Somerville, Mass.
1881 Smith. Hiram Worcester Annisquam, Mass.
1896 Smith. Nancy Wiley Paine Cabot St.. Beverly. Mass.
1907 Smith, Paul Jordan Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
1904 Spanton, Albert Ieaae 2678 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio.
1900 SpearvS tanley Gates Dexter, Me .
1897 Spencer, Lemuel Jefferson 4S6 Cooper Ave., Colorado Springs, Col.
1887 Spicer, Noel Edward Webster City, Iowa.
1879 Sprague, Francis Willard 469 Meridian St., East Boston, Mass.
1897 (F) Sprague. Lila Frost Montclair, N. J.
1893 Stacy, Benjamin (Franklin Pasadena, CaL
1903 Staples, Ernest L 270 North St.. Springfield, Mass.
1907 (F) Steele. J. W. HaUowell. Me.
1896 Stevens. Ezekiel Vose 114 Court St., Herkimer. N. Y,
1872 Stocking, George Benedict (D.D.. Lombard. 1894) Lansing, Mich.
1888 Stoner, James A New Madison, Ohio.
1896 Stoner, Sara L New Madison. Ohio.
1888 (F) .Strain, Almon Gage. Ariton. Ala.
1888 Stratum, Thomas Rutland, Vt.
1860 Straub. Jacob (D.D.. Lombard. 1890) Columbia, Cuba.
1896 CF) Straub. Mary 6114 Washington Ave., Woodlawn, Chicago. 111.
1897 Stray. Ermina C Euclid. Ohio.
1887 (F) Street. John Kennedy Dallas, Tex.
1893 Sweet, Frank Thomas R.F.D., Route No. 1, Westminster. Mass.
1869 Sweetser, Edwin Chapin (S.T.D., Tufta. 1882)
1848 Park Ave.. Philadelphia, Penn.
1886 Sykes. Richard Eddy (D.D., St. Lawrence, 1906)
22 Sprague St., Maiden. Mass.
1883 (F) Taber, J. Russell M.D 263 Ryerson St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1896 Tandberg, Oluf (Ph. D., Northern Illinois, 1901) Berlin, N. H.
1905 Tandberg, Ella M. S Berlin, N. H.
1906 Tanner, William R Galesburg, 111.
1897 Taylor. Frederick Allan 11 Forest St., Pittsfleld, Me.
1897 Taylor, Henry B The Seville, St. Paul, Minn.
1896 Taylor, Simeon Lafayette Dee Moines. Iowa.
(XlfirKBSALIlT RKOI6TK&, 1908. 133
1898 Taylor, William John Lewiston. Me.
1903 Temple. Charles Hosea Bedford Hillside, Mass.
1878 Tenney. Charles Rockwell 49 Elm St.. Auburn, Me.
1902 Thompson. George F McConnetlsville, Ohio.
1887 Thompson. George Linnssus Springfield. Vt.
187B Thompaon, J. Frank 72 Madison Ave.. Jersey City. N. J.
1890 Thornton. Harry Lewis B'anchester. Ohio.
1888 TiUinghast. Alan Ray Church of Redeemer. Minneapolis. Minn.
1906 TiUinghaat, Anna Churchill Moulton Titusville, Pa.
1896 TiUinghast, James Dannala Titusville, Pa.
1902 Tinker, Maria S Morrisville. Vt.
1873 Titus, Anson 10 Raymond Ave.. Weit Somerville. Mass.
1932 (F) Titus. Samel L Driggs, Ark.
1891 Tolbert, J. C. Grove Hill. Ala.
1862 Tomlinson. Charles Welden (D.D.. Lombard. 1832) Njrth Chicago. HI.
1884 Tomlinson. Vincent Eaton (S.T.D.. Tufts. 1903)
82 Irving St.. Worcester. Mass.
1893 Torsleflf, Andrew Jacob Winchester, N. H.
1933 Tout. Benjamin B.. M.D Archie. Mo.
1891 Townsend, Harry Eben Westbrook. Me.
1892 Townsend. Manly Bacon Randolph. Mass.
1836 Towsley. Irving: Washington. Vt.
1839 Trickey. William H Tilton. N. H.
1899 Trimble. Green A Presley. Ala,
1907 Trout, Delmar Everett Brattleboro. Vt.
1906 (F) Trussell. W. F. (Ph.D.. University of Minnesota, 1904) . .Anoka, Minn.
1873 (F) Tucker. William Camden. Ohio-
1906 (F) Turrell. C. W.. (D.D.. Stephen's College. 1930) Springville. N. Y.
1904 Turner. Winneld Scott Newnelds. N. H.
1891 Tuttle. Walter Au?u3tj« 135 Braid St., Claremont, N. H.
1851 Tyler, Albert Oxford. Mass.
1935 Tyner, Paul 1333 Washington Boulevard. Chicago. III.
189J Vail Charles H 141 So. Main St.. Albion, N. Y.
1899 (F) Van Blarcom. Grant Concord. Vt.
1900 Van Schaick. John, Jr 1314 Vermont Ave.. Washington. D. C.
1902 Van Tassel], Robert Do Estine Oshkosh, Wis.
1897 Van Tassell, Anna Belle (Aldridge) Oshkosh. Wis.
1890 Vannevar. John (S.T.D.. Tufts. 1904) ... .4 Merrimack St.. Concord. N. H.
1935 Varney. Franklin G Decatur. Mich.
1859 Vibbert, George Henry 3) West St. Boston, Mass.
1871 Vincent, James (D.D.. Miami University, 1893) Girard, Penn.
1893 Vossema, Hendrik 140 County St.. Attleboro, Mass.
1884 Wade, Joseph Jackson Altoona, Ga.
1870 Waite. Charles Lewis 7 Glen wood Ave.. Wood fords, Portland. Me.
1883 Walch. Alexander Francis St. Johnsbury. Vt.
1931 Wales, O. L Swanton, Ohio.
1934 Walker. George Delbert Hudson. N. Y.
1897 Walker. Frederick Storer Caribou. Me.
1848 Walworth. Henry Ryer Baltimore, Md.
1894 Ward, Lyman, Principal of the Southern Industrial Institute,
Camp Hill. Ala.
1894 Ward. Merrill Charles 33 Hamilton St.. South bridge. Mass.
1906 Washington J. A Sarepta, Miss.
134 UNIVERSALIS!1 REGISTER, 1908.
1907 Weakley, James R Hinsdale, N. H .
I860 Weaver. Andrew Jackson Whitewater, Wis.
1847 Weaver, George Sumner (D.D., Lombard, 1876) Canton, N. Y.
1893 Webber, Edward W Romford Falls. Me .
1935 (F) Weeks, Lyman B 235 Mary St.. Utica, N. Y .
1906 Welch, Benjamin P Portland, Oregon.
1888 Weston, Costello Readfleld, Me.
1892 Wey. Frederick W 1422 Court PI., Denver. Col.
1894 Wheatley, John N Henderson, Tenn.
1882 Whippen, Frank Warren , Kingston, N. H.
1904 White, Albert C Hamilton. Ohio.
1875 White, Nehemiah (Ph. D., St. Lawrence, 1876; S.T.D.
Tufts, 1899) Pulaski. N. Y.
1884 White, Rufus Austin (S.T.D., Tufts, 1904) . . .6800 Perry Ave., Chicago, 111.
1877 Whitman, Harrison Spofford (Litt. D., Tufts, 1899)
346 Stevens Ave., Portland, Me.
1875 Whitney, Elbert Watson Milford, Mass.
1902 Whitney, Eva V Wessington Springs, So. Dakota.
1887 Wilgus, Albert 1848 Third St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
1893 Williams, Cornelia Andrews Florence, Col.
1907 William*, John F West Plains, Mo.
1888 Williams, Leon Oscar. 134 Richmond Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y.
1908 Williams, taring G Northwood, N. H.
1895 Williams. Wallace A Benton Harbor, Mich.
1860 Willson, Andrew (D.D., Buchtel, 1901) Ravenna. Ohio.
1907 Willis, Sidney Joel So. Acton. Mass.
1898 Wilson, John Harner. 2240 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Penn.
1906 (F) Wood, Edwin P Nunda, N. Y.
1877 Woodbridge, Warren Samuel (S.T.D.. Tufts, 1906).. . .Tufts College, Mass.
1896 Woodman, Olivia Jole Carpenter Paw Paw, Mich.
1893 Wright, Alfred Ellsworth Chelsea, Mass.
1897 Wright, Harry Murray Corfu, N.Y.
1892 Wright, John M Newport. Texas
1898 Yantis, Arnold S 114 North St.. Auburn, N. Y.
1892 Yoshimura, Hidezo Kobe, Japan.
1904 Young, Blanche Tecumseh, Mich.
Total 698
NOT TO BE REMOVED
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